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  1. ring. 1. verb, informal To contact (someone or some organization) by telephone. She rang us from Kentucky to say that she had arrived safely. I'll ring the company in the morning and see if they can expedite the delivery. 2. noun, informal A call by telephone. Used especially with the verb "give."

  2. 1. To be exactly what one wants, needs, or is looking for. I was browsing the lot for a new car, when I saw a used Camaro that really rang the bell. We've been wandering around town looking for somewhere to eat, but nothing has rang the bell so far. 2. To prove especially memorable, noteworthy, or effective.

  3. 其他人也問了

  4. If something rings a bell, it is slightly familiar to you and you know you have heard it before, but you do not remember it fully. The name rings a bell but I can't think where I've heard it. `I'll check and see if we've anything on him,' said the sergeant. `It doesn't ring a

  5. To enclose someone or something in or as in a circular shape. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "ring" and "in." (The past tense and past participle for this entry are both "ringed.") A beautiful hedge of rose bushes rings in the small terrace, giving it a peaceful feeling of privacy and security.

  6. kiss the ring. To make a gesture of deference, fealty, or genuflection to a person of power or authority. The dictator has made it very clear by these actions that he is more than willing to eliminate anyone who refuses to kiss the ring.

  7. An appearance or semblance of some characteristic. There is a ring of truth to what she's saying, but I'm not totally convinced. The novel contains the ring of autobiography, even though the author claims it is purely fictional. Her article had a ring of fatalism about it, painting a bleak picture of the future of our planet. See also: of, ring.

  8. Definition of rings in the Idioms Dictionary. rings phrase. What does rings expression mean? Definitions by the largest Idiom Dictionary.