[Cf. TWANGLE v.] A twangling sound; a continuous or repeated resonant sound, usually lighter or thinner than a twang; a jingle.
1812. Colman, Lady of Wreck, II. xxvi. Loud, on the heath, a twangle rush’d That rung out Supper … From the crack’d bell.
1873. All Year Round, 18 Oct., 590/1. What gives that thin twangle to the sound?
1883. G. W. Cable, in Century Mag., XXVII. 55. That sight touched the pathetic chord of his heart with a rude twangle.
