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ding-dong

[ US /ˈdɪŋˈdɔŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the noise made by a bell

How To Use ding-dong In A Sentence

  • We believe the absence of an internal ding-dong has been very helpful.
  • The meeting provided a ding-dong battle in a tense atmosphere: the Americans had pledged to regain the cup after it had remained in European hands for six years.
  • As consumers, we may well benefit from the ding-dong battles that ensue.
  • This was one of the great first plays of all time - a ranting, chewed up, bitter ding-dong of a play.
  • An incredible ding-dong match - the lead changed hands seven times - played out in front of full, noisy stands showed that rugby league was back in York with a bang louder than the fireworks that greeted the players.
  • In the first-half, it was hardly a see-saw, ding-dong cup battle - City's excellently organised defence and master-plan saw to that - but it was intriguing all the same.
  • In June there was a bit of a ding-dong when it turned out that thousands of customers were still waiting for their upgrade for the company's workstations.
  • The team-mates, who played in the same position, then had a bit of a ding-dong.
  • Forthe record, Aniston, turning 42 this month, is the opposite ofa ding-dong. She is a pro.
  • The pair have a ding-dong battle to the line and Persian Punch, winner in 2001, gets up by a nostril.
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