dingdong

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dingdong

The school bell goes dingdong to signal the start of class.

Definition
  1. Adverb:

    • With great vigor, energy, or enthusiasm; heartily or earnestly: Used to describe an action performed with intense effort or in a spirited, competitive manner.
  2. Verb (intransitive):

    • To make a ringing sound like that of a bell; to go "ding dong": To produce the characteristic alternating two-tone sound of a bell.
Usage Examples
  • Adverb:

    • The two teams fought dingdong for the championship title. (The two teams competed with intense effort and energy for the championship title.)
    • They argued dingdong for hours without reaching an agreement. (They argued earnestly and vigorously for hours.)
  • Verb:

    • The old church bell dingdonged every hour. (The old church bell rang with a "ding dong" sound every hour.)
    • I could hear the doorbell dingdong from the kitchen. (I could hear the doorbell making its ringing sound from the kitchen.)
Advanced Usage
  • Used as an onomatopoeic noun (informal): Refers to the sound itself or a trivial, repetitive argument.
    • The constant dingdong of the bell was annoying. (The repetitive ringing sound of the bell was annoying.)
    • Their discussion was just a silly dingdong about nothing important. (Their discussion was a trivial back-and-forth argument.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Ding-dong (noun): The sound of a bell; (informal, chiefly British) a foolish or eccentric person.
    • The ding-dong of the ice cream truck.
  • Ding (verb/noun): To make a single metallic ringing sound; a small dent or damage.
  • Dong (verb/noun): To ring with a deep sound; the deep ringing sound of a large bell.
Synonyms
  • Adverb: Vigorously, earnestly, strenuously, heatedly.
  • Verb: Ring, chime, peal, toll.
Related Phrases and Idioms
  • A ding-dong battle/fight: A very intense and evenly matched contest or argument.
    • The election turned into a real ding-dong battle. (The election became a very intense and close contest.)
  • To dingdong (something) into someone's head: To teach or impress something upon someone through constant repetition (informal, figurative use).
    • He had to dingdong the safety rules into the new employees. (He had to repeatedly emphasize the safety rules to the new employees.)
dingdong

The school bell goes dingdong to signal the start of class.

Adverb
  1. heartily or earnestly
    • They fell to work dingdong
Verb
  1. go `ding dong', like a bell

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