dingle

[ UK /dˈɪŋɡə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˈdɪŋɡəɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a small wooded hollow
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How To Use dingle In A Sentence

  • And I cajoled and caroused and codingled a steak dinner from her if she ever sold this novel. November 17th, 2009
  • The complex of field systems and large stone walls extend from the north western slopes of Mount Brandon to within the boundaries of Dingle.
  • The jury heard that when Vinall practised at Glebe House, Headingley, in the early 1990s no chaperones were provided for his patients.
  • Dingle paid particular attention to letters that were postmarked from a town near the Center or those that said the sender was on his or her way to the Center.
  • An agreement has also been reached for Yorkshire to buy the various income strands at Headingley and also the freehold of the ground.
  • The Dingle Peninsula has been highlighted as an international stronghold for an endangered Irish bird, the distinctive red-billed chough.
  • In truth the game never rose above mediocrity, as Dingle and Crokes struggled to find their range.
  • Dingle Library was built in 1918 and renovated to a very high standard in 1985.
  • Unfortunately, the Dingle man managed to get his ball just nine metres from the hole but it was a very credible attempt for someone unused to the tee.
  • Although Vaughan's injury was unavoidable, it is not the first time he has been struck down at Headingley.
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