define ring - Search
  1. Dictionary

    ring
    [riNG]
    noun
    ring (noun) · rings (plural noun) · the ring (noun)
    1. a small circular band, typically of precious metal and often set with one or more gemstones, worn on a finger as an ornament or a token of marriage, engagement, or authority:
      "a diamond ring" · "he had a silver ring on one finger" · "a bishop's ring"
    2. a ring-shaped or circular object:
      "fried onion rings"
      • a circular marking or pattern:
        "black rings around her eyes"
      • a group of people or things arranged in a circle:
        "everyone sat in a ring, holding hands" · "he pointed to the ring of trees"
      • a circular or spiral course:
        "they were dancing energetically in a ring"
      • astronomy
        a thin band or disk of rock and ice particles around a planet:
        "Saturn's rings"
      • short for tree ring
      • archaeology
        a circular prehistoric earthwork, typically consisting of a bank and ditch:
        "a ring ditch"
    3. an enclosed space, surrounded by seating for spectators, in which a sport, performance, or show takes place:
      "a circus ring"
      • a roped enclosure for boxing or wrestling:
        "a boxing ring" · "he was knocking me all around the ring"
      • (the ring)
        the profession, sport, or institution of boxing:
        "Fogerty quit the ring to play professional rugby league"
    4. a group of people drawn together due to a shared interest or goal, especially one involving illegal or unscrupulous activity:
      "the police had been investigating the drug ring"
    5. chemistry
      another term for closed chain.
      "a benzene ring"
    6. mathematics
      a set of elements with two binary operations, addition and multiplication, the second being distributive over the first and associative.
    verb
    ring (verb) · rings (third person present) · ringed (past tense) · ringed (past participle) · ringing (present participle)
    1. surround (someone or something), especially for protection or containment:
      "the courthouse was ringed with police"
      • form a line around the edge of (something circular):
        "dark shadows ringed his eyes"
      • BRITISH ENGLISH
        draw a circle around (something), especially to focus attention on it:
        "an area of Tribeca had been ringed in red"
    2. ornithology
      BRITISH ENGLISH
      put an aluminium strip round the leg of (a bird) for subsequent identification:
      "only a small proportion of warblers are caught and ringed"
      • put a circular band through the nose of (a bull, pig, or other farm animal) to lead or otherwise control it:
        "in the mid 1850s there were fines for not ringing swine"
    Origin
    Old English hring, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ring, German Ring, also to the noun rank.
    ring
    [riNG]
    verb
    ring (verb) · rings (third person present) · rang (past tense) · ringing (present participle) · rung (past participle)
    1. make a clear resonant or vibrating sound:
      "a bell rang loudly" · "his words rang in the clear air"
      • cause (a bell or alarm) to ring:
        "he walked up to the door and rang the bell"
      • (of a telephone) produce a series of resonant or vibrating sounds to signal an incoming call:
        "the phone rang again as I replaced it"
      • call for service or attention by sounding a bell:
        "he rang and rang until every last brother was awake" · "Ruth, will you ring for some tea?"
      • sound (the hour, a peal, etc.) on a bell or bells:
        "a bell ringing the hour"
    2. BRITISH ENGLISH
      call by telephone:
      "I rang her this morning" · "I tried to ring, but the lines to Moscow were engaged"
    3. (of a person's ears) be filled with a continuous buzzing or humming sound, especially as the aftereffect of a blow or loud noise:
      "he yelled so loudly that my eardrums rang"
      • convey a specified impression or quality:
        "the author's honesty rings true"
    noun
    ring (noun) · rings (plural noun)
    1. an act of causing a bell to sound, or the resonant sound caused by this:
      "there was a ring at the door"
      • each of a series of resonant or vibrating sounds signaling an incoming telephone call.
      • informal
        a telephone call:
        "I'd better give her a ring tomorrow"
      • a loud clear sound or tone:
        "the ring of sledgehammers on metal"
      • a particular quality conveyed by something heard or expressed:
        "the song had a curious ring of nostalgia to it"
      • a set of bells, especially church bells.
    Origin
    Old English hringan, of Germanic origin, perhaps imitative.
    Translate ring to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    noun
    1. a small circular band, typically of precious metal and often set with one or more gemstones, worn on a finger as an ornament or a token of marriage, engagement, or authority:
      band of gold
      marriage token
    2. a ring-shaped or circular object:
    3. an enclosed space, surrounded by seating for spectators, in which a sport, performance, or show takes place:
      • a group of people drawn together due to a shared interest or goal, especially one involving illegal or unscrupulous activity:
      verb
      1. make a clear resonant or vibrating sound:
      2. call by telephone:
        give someone a ring
        give someone a call
        get someone on the phone
        get on the phone to
        make/place a call (to)
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    2. People also ask
      What is a circular ring?n. 1. A circular object, form, line, or arrangement. 2. A small circular band, generally made of precious metal and often set with jewels, worn on the finger. 3. A circular band used for carrying, holding, or containing something: a napkin ring.
      What does ring mean in English?From Middle English ring, ryng, also rink, rynk, from Old English hring, hrincg (“ring, link of chain, fetter, festoon, anything circular, circle, circular group, border, horizon, corselet, circuit (of a year), cycle, course, orb, globe"), from Proto-Germanic *hringaz (“circle"), from Proto-Indo-European * (s)krengh- (“to turn, bend").
      What does ringing mean?1. To cause (a bell, for example) to ring. 2. To produce (a sound) by or as if by ringing. 3. To announce, proclaim, or signal by or as if by ringing: a clock that rings the hour. 4. Chiefly British To call (someone) on the telephone. Often used with up: She rang me at noon. Let's ring her up and invite her.
      What is a ring used for?A circular band used for carrying, holding, or containing something: a napkin ring. 4. rings Sports A pair of circular metal bands suspended in the air for gymnastic exercises, on which balancing and swinging maneuvers are performed while holding the bands as motionless as possible.
       
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    4. Web3 days ago · ring in British English. (rɪŋ ) noun. 1. a circular band usually of a precious metal, esp gold, often set with gems and worn upon the finger as an adornment or as a token of engagement or marriage. 2. any object or …

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