pringle

American  

[pring-guhl] / ˈprɪŋ gəl /

verb (used without object)

pringled, pringling

1. to tingle or prickle; feel a tingling or prickling sensation.

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verb (used with object)

pringled, pringling

1. to buckle or bend (a wheel, ring, or the like) into a saddle-like shape.

2. to cause to feel a tingling or prickling sensation.

Example Sentences

See Examples For:

pringle pringled pringling

You know what a barbecue Pringle paired with a pizza pringle tastes like?

From Slate ● Feb. 5, 2018

The rain pringled upon my skin and hissed past my ears.

From The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

I tell you, I fairly pringled all along my back.

From Carnacki, the Ghost Finder by William Hope Hodgson

Anerley became conscious suddenly that there was a pringling about his skin and an overpowering smell of burned hair under his nostrils.

From The Green Flag by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

I heard them through a haze of blood beats in my ears and temples and my body was extraordinarily rigid and pringling and I was horribly breathless.

From Carnacki, the Ghost Finder by William Hope Hodgson

Then, with a shake and a shrug of her bare, cloud-born shoulders, she sent Clashing and ringing below into space a bright silvery shower Flashing and pringling with light; which earth-men calléd shower of stars.

From Istar of Babylon A Phantasy by Margaret Horton Potter

In the golden light and pringling air he felt excitable and high-strung.

From Where the Blue Begins by Christopher Morley

The breeze would catch these foam-crests from time to time, and then there would be a sharp spatter upon the decks, with a salt smack upon the lips, and a pringling in the eyes.

From The Refugees by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle