jangle

Tanımlar (İngilizce)

1. fiil To cause (something) to make a rattling metallic sound.

   “Now ſee what noble and moſt ſoueraigne reaſon / Like ſweet bells iangled, out of time, and harſh, /That vnmatcht forme, and ſtature of blowne youth / Blaſted with extacie, […]”

2. fiil To express or say (something) in an argumentative or harsh manner.

   “You always could / Find that soft spot in me when I was angry / You always could / Jangle everything that I would say / Until you got it your way”

3. fiil To irritate or jar (something).

   “The sound from the next apartment jangled my nerves.”

4. fiil To make a rattling metallic sound.

   “A ſincere Heart that would ſerve God with his beſt, findeth more in a duty, than he could expect: and by Praying gets more of the fervency and Ardours of praying, as a Bell may be long a raiſing, but when it is up it jangleth not as it did at firſt.”

5. fiil To speak in an angry or harsh manner.

   “What jangleſt thou Jedburgh? thou jags for nought, / There ſhal a guilful groom dwell thee within, / The towre that thou truſts in, as the truth is, / Shal be traced with a trace, trow thou none other: […]”

6. fiil To quarrel verbally; to wrangle.

   “Good witts will be iangling, but gentles agree, / This ciuill warre of wittes were much better vſed / On Nauar and his Bookmen, for heere tis abuſed.”

7. fiil Of a person: to speak loudly or too much; to chatter, to prate; of a bird: to make a noisy chattering sound.

   “It was uſual then about midnight, when there was no noiſe in the houſe, but all ſtill, to hear the two nightingales jangling, and talking with each other, and plainly imitating men's diſcourſes.”

8. isim A rattling metallic sound; a clang.

   “E'en as she spake they heard the musical jangle of sleigh-bells, / First far off, with a dreamy sound and faint in the distance, […]”

9. isim The sound of people talking noisily.
10. isim Arguing, contention, squabbling.

    “[I]t may be juſtly ask't, whether Timothy by this here written might know what was to be knowne concerning the orders of Church-governours or no? If he might, then in ſuch a cleere text as this may we know too without further jangle; […]”

11. isim A sound typified by undistorted, treble-heavy electric guitars, played in a droning chordal style, characteristic of 1960s folk rock and 1980s indie rock music.

    “If you like ‘jangle guitar’—where the guitar parts are chordal, arpeggiated and rhythmic—listen to players like Roger McGuinn of The Byrds, Peter Buck with R.E.M. (Life’s Rich Pageant) or Johnny Marr with The Smiths (The Queen Is Dead).”