twang|twanged|twanging|twangs in English

verb

[twæŋ]

produce a strong vibrating sound as of a plucked string of a musical instrument; produce music by plucking the strings of a musical instrument; pull and/or release the string of an archery bow; speak with a nasal tone; (Slang) masturbate

Use "twang|twanged|twanging|twangs" in a sentence

1. She twanged the guitar strings.

2. The fiddle began to twang.

3. He twanged the guitar string/his braces.

4. And they tramped off to the forests with sturdy youths Bearing guitars , twang - twang!

5. He spoke with a Cockney twang.

6. Suddenly he heard a faint twang.

7. The wire parted with a twang.

8. 17 The bow twanged and the arrow whistled through the air.

9. Someone was twanging a guitar in the next room.

10. The bow twanged and the arrow whistled through the air.

11. We heard a twang as the cable broke.

12. This results in a nasal twang.

13. She had a slight Australian twang.

14. Her speech has a funny twang.

15. Something gave a loud discordant twang.

16. Her voice had a slight Australian twang.

17. The cowboy music twanged in the roadhouse and carried across the fields, all sadness.

18. The song is a fiery mix of twanging guitar with relentless drumming.

19. Mulcahey heard the twang of banjos, a chorus of voices.

20. The words came out with an Irish twang to them.

21. With its classic twang, the Banjo has an instantly recognizable sound

22. Her voice had a faint American or Canadian twang.

23. He fitted a pebble into the catapult and pulled back the elastic. Twang!

24. His voice had a strange mid - Western twang but it was polite and respectful.

25. Boing is onomatopoeia for a springing, twanging sound or action, like a diving board or an erection.