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bingle

[ UK /bˈɪŋɡə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˈbɪŋɡəɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a base hit on which the batter stops safely at first base

How To Use bingle In A Sentence

  • Male drivers are 14 per cent more likely than women to cut and run from a carpark bingle without leaving their details, according to GIO statistics. NEWS.com.au | Top Stories
  • The line of the bang of massiness, elaborate clip, long hair and bingle union are together, build a feminine polyhedral model.
  • The asphalte on the Bingley esplanade is several degrees more depressing than the asphalte on other esplanades. The Girl on the Boat
  • Princeman stood gaping at that bingle in paralyzed dismay; but the batsman, who was a slow runner and slow thinker, stood a fatal second to see whether the ball was fair or foul. The Early Bird A Business Man's Love Story
  • Here, Leeds were just pipped by three points by rivals Bingley Harriers.
  • I think Bingley needs a central organisation, with some teeth.
  • The cricket pavilion at Bradford and Bingley, severely damaged by fire last April, is to be rebuilt.
  • The pub's tent would feature a selection of real ales and a special Bingley Show beer produced for the extravaganza.
  • A Bingley gasman has beaten 5,000 others from around the country to scoop the title of British Gas engineer of the year.
  • When Thomas Bingle made his inspired visit to Geoffrey Hooper in the interest of peace, he took it upon himself to advise his wealthy cousin to read "The Christmas Carol" before it was too late, and formed a permanent and irradicable opinion of the pauper's son when that individual curtly informed him that he was not in the habit of reading "trash. Mr. Bingle
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