(of a person or a part of their body) experience a slight prickling or stinging sensation (人,身体部位)感到刺痛;受到刺激 she was tingling with excitement. 她激动不已。 ■[with obj.]cause to experience such a sensation 使感到刺痛;刺激 a standing ovation that tingled your spine. 使你深受鼓舞的长时间起立鼓掌。 ■[no obj., with adverbial](of such a sensation) be experienced in a part of one's body (刺痛或刺激从身体部位)生发,产生 shivers tingled down the length of her spine. 她浑身都在发抖。
noun
a slight prickling or stinging sensation 刺痛;刺激 she felt a tingle in the back of her neck. 她觉得颈后有刺痛感。 a tingle of anticipation. 激动人心的等待。
语源
late Middle English: perhaps a variant of tinkle. The original notion was perhaps 'ring in response to a loud noise', but the term was very early applied to the result of hearing something shocking
tingle2 noun
an S-shaped metal clip used to support heavy panes of glass or slates on a roof S形金属固定夹片,补漏垫
语源
Middle English (denoting a small tack): related to Middle High German zingel 'small tack or hook', probably from a Germanic base meaning 'fasten'. The current sense dates from the late 19th cent