tintinnabulation

nounloud ringings

Synonyms for tintinnabulation

noun loud ringings

Antonyms for tintinnabulation

silence

Word Origin & History

"the ringing of bells," 1831 (perhaps coined by Poe), from Latin tintinnabulum "bell," from tintinnare "to ring, jingle" (reduplicated form of tinnire "to ring," from an imitative base) + instrumental suffix -bulum. Earlier forms in English were tintinnabulary (1787), tintinnabulatory (1827), and tintinnabulum "small bell" (late 14c.).

Example Sentences for tintinnabulation

Keeping tune, tune, tune To the tintinnabulation of the spoon.

The bells were quickly inserted in their ears, and soon the whole village was in tintinnabulation.

The telephone bell was being rung continuously, and he called "Hello" several times before the tintinnabulation ceased.

Midnight had some time passed when everybody was awakenedbut that graduallyby a tintinnabulation of silvery bells.

tintinnabulation

Synonyms for tintinnabulation

Antonyms for tintinnabulation

din

peal

tintinnabulation

Synonyms .css-1u0ksf7{color:#d9d9d9;}for tintinnabulation

Antonyms for tintinnabulation

More words related to tintinnabulation

.css-1unrqcp{color:inherit;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;}carillon

din

peal

Synonyms for tintinnabulation

carillon