Pronunciation: [ˈɛtɪŋɡə͡l] (IPA) 
"Atingle" is a rare word that refers to a tingling or prickling sensation in the body. It is pronounced as /əˈtɪŋɡəl/ (uh-ting-guhl) and is spelled with the letters "a," "t," "i," "n," "g," "l," and "e." The "a" is pronounced as a schwa sound, the "t" and "g" are both voiced consonants, and the "e" at the end is silent. While not commonly used, "atingle" can be a useful way to describe a physical sensation.
"Atingle" is an adjective that describes the sensation of feeling a gentle, tingling, or prickling sensation on or in a part of the body. This word is commonly used to describe a pleasant, mild, or slightly ticklish feeling that is often associated with excitement, anticipation, or anticipation of a forthcoming event or experience. It is characterized by a subtle and delicate tingling, which can be both physically and emotionally stimulating.
The word "atingle" is derived from the combination of the prefix "a-" which denotes a state or condition, and the word "tingle" which refers to a slight, prickling or stinging sensation. This combination implies a transformative state, where the individual experiences a unique and exhilarating feeling that is different from the ordinary sensations of the body.
The sensation of being "atingle" can manifest in various ways, such as when someone experiences a thrill, heightened anticipation, or a sense of heightened awareness. It can occur in response to various stimuli, such as the touch of a loved one, the thought of an upcoming event, or even from a feeling of excitement or joy. This word is often used to describe the experience of being pleasantly surprised, aroused, or captivated by something, whether it be a physical touch, an emotional response, or an anticipation of an event.
Overall, "atingle" encompasses a unique and delightful sensation that evokes a feeling of anticipation and excitement, often associated with pleasant or thrilling experiences.
The word "atingle" is derived from the Middle English word "tenglen" which means "to tingle". It comes from the Old English word "tinglian" which also means "to tingle" or "to cause a slight stinging sensation". The Old English word has Germanic origins, coming from the Old High German word "zingēn" which means "to smart" or "to sting".
