How Do You Spell TINGLE?

Pronunciation: [tˈɪŋɡə͡l] (IPA)

Tingle is spelled as /ˈtɪŋɡl/ in IPA phonetic transcription. The word has a voiced velar stop represented by the letter g followed by a voiceless alveolar plosive represented by the letter t. This combination of consonants often creates confusion in its spelling. However, the vowel sound in tingle is represented by the letter i, which makes it easier to spell. Tingle refers to a prickling or itching sensation usually felt in the skin, scalp, or extremities, caused by stimulation of nerve endings.

TINGLE Meaning and Definition

  1. Tingle can be defined as a sensation or feeling typically characterized by slight prickling, stinging or pins-and-needles-like sensations on the skin or in a particular body part. It is often described as a mild form of numbness accompanied by a pleasant or mildly uncomfortable tingling sensation.

    The term "tingle" is commonly associated with the nervous system and can be experienced in various situations. One of the most common instances is when a body part is waking up from numbness or when circulation is restored after being temporarily compromised. For example, after sitting cross-legged for a long time, one might experience a tingle or pins-and-needles sensation as sensation is gradually restored.

    This sensation can also be elicited by external stimuli. For instance, a gentle touch, light pressure, or mild vibrations on the skin can cause a tingle-like feeling, often associated with ticklishness. This tingling sensation can also occur as a response to emotional or psychological stimuli, such as excitement, anticipation, or fear.

    In some cases, tingling sensations can be indicative of an underlying medical condition. For example, nerve damage or compression, circulatory disorders, vitamin deficiencies, or certain neurological disorders can cause persistent tingling sensations. It is important to seek medical attention if tingling sensations are persistent, severe, or accompanied by other troubling symptoms.

    Overall, tingling sensations or a feeling of tingle can vary in intensity, duration, and cause. While it is often harmless and temporary, persistent or problematic tingling should be evaluated by a medical professional.

  2. To feel a peculiar pricking sensation.

    A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.

  3. To feel a ringing scusation, as in the car; to have a quick thrilling sensation, with a feeling of slight pricking, generally disagreeable and painful, but sometimes imparting a degree of pleasure.

    Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for TINGLE

Etymology of TINGLE

The word "tingle" is believed to have originated from the Middle English term "tinkelen", which meant "to make a high-pitched, light ringing sound". This Middle English term, in turn, derived from the Old English word "tyncan" or "tincan", which meant "to ring or tinkle", and is also related to the Old Norse word "tjalla" meaning "to clatter". Over time, the meaning of "tingle" shifted slightly to refer to a sensation of slight stinging or prickling, leading to its modern usage today.

Similar spelling words for TINGLE

Plural form of TINGLE is TINGLES

Conjugate verb Tingle

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have tingled
you would have tingled
he/she/it would have tingled
we would have tingled
they would have tingled
I would have tingle
you would have tingle
he/she/it would have tingle
we would have tingle
they would have tingle

CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

I would have been tingling
you would have been tingling
he/she/it would have been tingling
we would have been tingling
they would have been tingling

CONDITIONAL PRESENT

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

CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE

I would be tingling
you would be tingling
he/she/it would be tingling
we would be tingling
they would be tingling

FUTURE

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

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be tingling
you will be tingling
he/she/it will be tingling
we will be tingling
they will be tingling

FUTURE PERFECT

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

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been tingling
you will have been tingling
he/she/it will have been tingling
we will have been tingling
they will have been tingling

IMPERATIVE

you tingle
we let´s tingle

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to tingle

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was tingling
you were tingling
he/she/it was tingling
we were tingling
they were tingling

PAST PARTICIPLE

tingled

PAST PERFECT

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

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been tingling
you had been tingling
he/she/it had been tingling
we had been tingling
they had been tingling

PRESENT

I tingle
you tingle
he/she/it tingles
we tingle
they tingle

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am tingling
you are tingling
he/she/it is tingling
we are tingling
they are tingling

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

tingling

PRESENT PERFECT

I have tingled
you have tingled
he/she/it has tingled
we have tingled
they have tingled

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been tingling
you have been tingling
he/she/it has been tingling
we have been tingling
they have been tingling

PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE

he/she/it tingle

SIMPLE PAST

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

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