Advertisement
Advertisement
wind chimes
[ wind ]
plural noun
- an arrangement of bells, bamboo pipes, or glass or ceramic fragments hung so as to strike each other and tinkle when moved by the wind or, in orchestration, touched by the hand.
wind chimes
/ ɪԻ /
plural noun
- a decorative arrangement of small discs of metal, shell, etc, hung near a window or door, that shake together with a tinkling sound in a draught
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of wind chimes1
Example Sentences
Her shadow interacts with the physical world, too, making wind chimes whistle with a wag of her fingers — a deliciously spooky detail the movie doesn’t make enough hay out of.
Nate has recurring visions of his slain partner, a woman with “a chuckle that sounded like wind chimes.”
Arrive at the bullet train station near the area where Ohtani grew up and you are greeted by metal wind chimes engraved with messages of support and a small glass-enclosed exhibit featuring signed memorabilia.
Beyond the Moroccan entry gate and wind chimes from Arcosanti in Arizona, every guest room features stylish tiling, a turntable and an adventurously curated selection of books and albums.
On a recent morning, a 16-month-old boy toddled up a small embankment to touch wind chimes hanging from trees.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse