clinking

UK
/ˈklɪŋkɪŋ/
US
/ˈklɪŋkɪŋ/
clinkingnoun
Translations
The clinking of coins in his pocket was a familiar sound.
Звяканье монет в его кармане было знакомым звуком.
The clinking of glasses filled the room during the toast.
Звон бокалов наполнил комнату во время тоста.
Definitions
A sharp, ringing sound made by the collision of metal or glass objects.
The clinking of glasses filled the room as the guests toasted to the newlyweds.
clinkingadjective
more clinking
Comp.
most clinking
Super.
UK
/ˈklɪŋkɪŋ/
US
/ˈklɪŋkɪŋ/
Translations
The clinking glasses created a festive atmosphere.
Звенящие бокалы создавали праздничную атмосферу.
Definitions
Producing a sharp, ringing sound, typically as a result of metal or glass objects striking each other.
The clinking glasses added a festive atmosphere to the dinner party.
Excellent; first-rate (informal, chiefly British).
We had a clinking good time at the festival.
clinkverb

clinking

Gerund

clinked
Past Simple
clinked
Past Participle
clinking
Gerund
UK
/klɪŋk/
US
/klɪŋk/
Translations
The glasses clink as they toast to the new year.
Бокалы звенят, когда они поднимают тост за новый год.
They clink their glasses in celebration.
Они чокаются бокалами в честь праздника.
Additional translations
Definitions
To make or cause a light, sharp, ringing sound, as of glasses or coins striking together.
The glasses clinked as they toasted to their success.
To confine or imprison, especially in a jail.
The pickpocket was clinked overnight until he could post bail.
clinknoun
Definitions
A sharp, ringing sound, typically made by metal or glass objects striking each other.
The clink of glasses could be heard as the guests toasted to the newlyweds.
A slang term for prison or jail.
After the trial, he was sentenced to five years in the clink.
clinkinterjection
Definitions
Used to represent or imitate a short, sharp, metallic ringing sound.
"Clink!" went the coins as they hit the tabletop.