Jingles

Cute and friendly dog name, similar to Sparky, Jolly, etc. Two syllable dog names are preferred by dog trainers.

Also nickname for Joe Ingles, NBA player.

“Come here Jingles, attaboy!”

by Sloane Mills July 23, 2023

Jingles Landing

Refers to when someone lands a vehicle, usually aircraft, in such a manner that it causes damage to the vehicle such as broken wings, but without any casualties. May also apply to submarines on the ocean floor.

Popularized by former Royal Navy sailor/Youtuber Paul "The Mighty Jingles" Charlton, who is notorious for doing this in video games, including in the aforementioned submarine.

The plane is damaged, because the last pilot who flew it made a Jingles Landing and broke the landing gear.

by YamaTOGII* August 26, 2021

jingles to the wall

when a radio station drops a top jingle powerhouse for a more second-rate not average company

when KOST switched from jam to real world, it was jingles to the wall!

by tyroneey February 18, 2010

the mighty jingles

a guy from the U.k who is 40 something years old. he sits on his ass all day making youtube videos on mostly world of tanks and world of warships.

jingles: hey guys! welcome back to world of tanks with the mighty jingles!

by 1337 hackerz April 27, 2017

the mighty jingles

The gnomish overlord who runs the salt mines.

You'd better get back to work, or the mighty jingles is gonna beat you again.

by elmateo7 February 12, 2018

jungle jingles

Any black or african american rap music, preferably hard core rap very black in content and slaps really hard. More of a white person term hence it is making fun of african american music

hey buddy can you make me one of those jungle jingles cd's i just put a system in and want to slap

hey you nigger turn down your jungle jingles

damn niggers and there jungle jingles

Hey mike tell them damn nigger neighbors to turn there jungle jingles down

by whiteboy94 February 22, 2011

catchy jingles

A catchy jingle is a short song in an advertisement that will help the consumer to remember the name of a company, web address, phone number or any other information. Companies who are currently using them include Stanly Steamer, 1-800-Mattres, freecreditreport.com...

In advertising propaganda, this falls under "repetitive advertising", because after the consumer hears it a few times, they generally memorize it.

If you want a truly free credit report, you’ll have to remember–on your own and without a catchy jingles–to go to AnnualCreditReport.com

by glorymania March 12, 2009