Sentence examples for dingle from inspiring English sources

The mountains of the western part of the peninsula are formed of rock strata known to geologists as the Dingle beds, and north of the town of Dingle they form the Brandon range a high craggy ridge, of which Brandon Mountain is the highest point which ends in cliffs at Brandon Head.

I like to dingle and dangle with them.

By manipulating movable shark jaw, B was causing shark guy to sing "Jingle Bells" with first consonants of words replaced, i.e., "Bingle bells, bingle bells, bingle ball be bay," "Dingle dells, dingle dells, dingle dall de day," etc.

Some tall lilies in a vase did this (see also dingle, and brancholoris).

Dingle disliked Milne's methods, but found the theory itself of not much interest.

The way of true science, he claims, shows that "the first step in the study of Nature should be sense observation, no general principles being admitted which are not derived by induction therefrom" (Dingle 1937, p. 784).

Anti-humor uses our expectations, conditioned by the conventions of thousands of jokes and cartoons with punchlines, to surprise us by ignoring those conventions, as in this riddle: Q: What's red and dingle-dangles?

Dingle Peninsula, peninsula and bay in County Kerry, on the southwestern coast of Ireland.

The highest elevations on the peninsulas include Baurtregaum (2,798 feet [853 metres]) and Brandon Mountain (3,127 feet [953 metres]) on the Dingle Peninsula and Mangerton (2,756 feet [840 metres]) and Carrantuohill (3,414 feet [1,041 metres]) on the Iveragh Peninsula.

Lean's sumptuous shots of County Kerry's Dingle Peninsula – in particular his love scene where a breathless Miles commits adultery among the swaying trees and burbling brooks of a dense forest – were considered overpowering by the critics.

In the west and southwest the wild and beautiful coast is heavily indented where the mountains of Donegal, Mayo, Galway, and Kerry thrust out into the Atlantic, separated by deep wide-mouthed bays, some of which Bantry Bay and Dingle Bay, for example—are, in fact, drowned river valleys.