1: A "flavor word" added after absolutely any other noun to make your sentence cooler than anyone else's.
2: A pronoun inserted in place of any noun in the whole world. See jount.
3: A word you say whenever you want because you do what you want.
2: A pronoun inserted in place of any noun in the whole world. See jount.
3: A word you say whenever you want because you do what you want.
1: Check out the rack jangles on that sloot.
2: I put the mfin jangles right here, where'd that jount go?
3: Jangles!
2: I put the mfin jangles right here, where'd that jount go?
3: Jangles!
by D-d-d DuNIT February 29, 2004

by curtis June 20, 2003

by DeeSquared April 18, 2006

expression used in conjunction with the act of making and proving a point; literally comes from the sound that metal bracelets make when someone is conversing while forcefully using hand gestures to emphasize the verbal message.
by wordmastahace July 23, 2010

When a drink is served with ice. Typically but not exclusively used with regard to cubed ice in glassware. Comes from the sound of an icecube in glassware.
Synonymous with "on ice" or on the rocks.
Derivatives include: "With a dangle" and "With a jingle"
Synonymous with "on ice" or on the rocks.
Derivatives include: "With a dangle" and "With a jingle"
"I like my Gin neat, but I prefer my scotch with a jangle."
"I'll have a glass of cola, with a jangle please"
"I'll have a glass of cola, with a jangle please"
by wdaloz January 30, 2014
