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

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

From Carnacki, the Ghost Finder by William Hope Hodgson

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

From The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

By eleven o'clock the heat had increased to such an extent that McTeague could feel the burning of the ground come pringling and stinging through the soles of his boots.

From McTeague by Frank Norris

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

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

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

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

From Where the Blue Begins by Christopher Morley