[ US /ˈtɪŋɡəɫ/ ]
[ UK /tˈɪŋɡə‍l/ ]
NOUN
  1. a somatic sensation as from many tiny stings
  2. an almost pleasurable sensation of fright
    a frisson of surprise shot through him
VERB
  1. cause a stinging or tingling sensation
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How To Use tingle In A Sentence

  • That said, the chemistry between the two brings a thrilling tingle of excitement to the tale. Times, Sunday Times
  • All the hairs on her arms stood straight out from her skin and her scalp tingled.
  • The slap she gave him made his cheek tingle.
  • It's very hard to describe my feelings in the short time before the next delivery - an all-over tingle is about the best I can manage.
  • Plants, colors, textures, light: Not the usual stock-in-trade of a home store, but then Alta Tingle is not your usual store owner.
  • And he left it to the sort of ovation that makes your whole body tingle. The Sun
  • The high rains supports forests of karri (Eucalyptus diversicolor) and tingle (E. brevistylis, E. jacksonii, and E. guilfoylei), shifting to jarrah (Eucalyptus marginata) and marri (Eucalyptus calophylla) in areas with lower nutrient soils. Jarrah-Karri forest and shrublands
  • There's a palpable tingle of excitement. Times, Sunday Times
  • That said, the chemistry between the two brings a thrilling tingle of excitement to the tale. Times, Sunday Times
  • He still has no feeling in his left arm, has lost a stone in weight, has trouble with his balance, is susceptible to headaches, dizzy spells and tingles down his spine, arms and legs.
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