- dingleberry
- din·gle·ber·ry
English syllables. 2014.
English syllables. 2014.
dingleberry — by 1973, perhaps with suggestions of DANGLE (Cf. dangle) and BERRY (Cf. berry). Attested from late 19c. through 1930s as a humorous sounding surname in comedic writing … Etymology dictionary
Dingleberry — Wikipedia does not have an encyclopedia article for Dingleberry (search results). You may want to read Wiktionary s entry on dingleberry instead.wiktionary:Special:Search/dingleberry … Wikipedia
dingleberry — noun a) Vaccinium erythrocarpum, the .<ref name= DARE >“dingleberry n” listed [ … Wiktionary
Dingleberry — Mild friendly insult. Literal translation: Those little balls of lint that accumulate at the end of body hair. Stop playing that N Sync song you Dingleberry! … Dictionary of american slang
Dingleberry — Mild friendly insult. Literal translation: Those little balls of lint that accumulate at the end of body hair. Stop playing that N Sync song you Dingleberry! … Dictionary of american slang
dingleberry — 1. n. a blob of fecal matter clinging to the hairs around the anus. (Usually objectionable.) □ Is there no permanent cure for the heartbreak of dingle berries? 2. n. a stupid acting person of either sex. □ You are such a dumb dingleberry! Wise… … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
dingleberry — I. ˈdiŋgəl see berry noun Etymology: dingle (of unknown origin) + berry 1. : a shrub (Vaccinium erythrocarpus) of the southeastern United States 2. : the globose dark red edible berry of the dingleberry … Useful english dictionary
Dingleberry Haze — EP by The Bloodhound Gang Released November 1994 … Wikipedia
dingleberry — /ding geuhl ber ee/, n., pl. dingleberries. Slang. a small clot of dung, as clinging to the hindquarters of an animal. [1920 25; perh. DINGLE + BERRY; perh. by assoc. with DANGLE] * * * … Universalium
dingleberry — n 1. a piece of dung or excrement clinging to hair or wool around the anus. This orig inally rural notion (applied to sheep and, by extension, to humans) has curiously given rise to a very large number of col ourful terms throughout the English… … Contemporary slang