How Do You Spell JANGLES?

Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈaŋɡə͡lz] (IPA)

The spelling of "jangles" represents its pronunciation in English. Using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), "jangles" is transcribed as /ˈdʒæŋɡəlz/. The "j" sound pronounced as /dʒ/ is followed by the vowel "a" pronounced as /æ/. The following "ng" is pronounced as /ŋ/, which is a consonant sound in English. Finally, the "les" sound at the end of the word is pronounced as /ɡəlz/. Overall, the spelling of "jangles" reflects how it is pronounced in English.

JANGLES Meaning and Definition

  1. Jangles is a plural noun or the third person singular verb form of the word "jangle." As a noun, it refers to multiple metallic or discordant sounds that are harsh and often irritating to the ear. These sounds are typically produced by objects striking against each other, such as keys on a keychain clinking or bells ringing in a disorganized manner. The term "jangles" may also be used to describe the collective noise or cacophony created by such discordant sounds.

    As a verb, "jangles" denotes the action of making a metallic or harsh noise, usually as a result of objects clashing, striking, or rattling together. It implies an unpleasant or chaotic auditory experience, often associated with a lack of harmony or musicality. The verb form can be used to describe the rattling of jewelry, loose coins in a pocket, or the jingling of keys, among other sounds.

    The term "jangles" can be used metaphorically to describe discord, dissonance, or a lack of coherence in a variety of contexts. For instance, it may refer to arguments, conflicts, or disagreements that create a tense or harsh atmosphere. In literature or poetry, "jangles" can be employed to evoke a sense of chaos, disharmony, or unease within a scene or narrative.

Common Misspellings for JANGLES

Etymology of JANGLES

The word "jangles" is derived from the Old French term "jangler" which meant "to chatter" or "to gossip". It eventually made its way into Middle English in the early 14th century with the same meaning. Over time, the word evolved to also encompass the sound of clanging or discordant noise, which is the most commonly associated meaning of "jangles" today.

Similar spelling words for JANGLES

Conjugate verb Jangles

CONDITIONAL

I would jangle
we would jangle
you would jangle
he/she/it would jangle
they would jangle

FUTURE

I will jangle
we will jangle
you will jangle
he/she/it will jangle
they will jangle

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have jangled
we will have jangled
you will have jangled
he/she/it will have jangled
they will have jangled

PAST

I jangled
we jangled
you jangled
he/she/it jangled
they jangled

PAST PERFECT

I had jangled
we had jangled
you had jangled
he/she/it had jangled
they had jangled

PRESENT

I jangle
we jangle
you jangle
he/she/it jangles
they jangle

PRESENT PERFECT

I have jangled
we have jangled
you have jangled
he/she/it has jangled
they have jangled
I am jangling
we are jangling
you are jangling
he/she/it is jangling
they are jangling
I was jangling
we were jangling
you were jangling
he/she/it was jangling
they were jangling
I will be jangling
we will be jangling
you will be jangling
he/she/it will be jangling
they will be jangling
I have been jangling
we have been jangling
you have been jangling
he/she/it has been jangling
they have been jangling
I had been jangling
we had been jangling
you had been jangling
he/she/it had been jangling
they had been jangling
I will have been jangling
we will have been jangling
you will have been jangling
he/she/it will have been jangling
they will have been jangling
I would have jangled
we would have jangled
you would have jangled
he/she/it would have jangled
they would have jangled
I would be jangling
we would be jangling
you would be jangling
he/she/it would be jangling
they would be jangling
I would have been jangling
we would have been jangling
you would have been jangling
he/she/it would have been jangling
they would have been jangling

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