1. chiming - Noun
2. chiming - Verb
of Chime
Source: Webster's dictionaryHow was it that words, so often spoken and lost in the air like the empty chiming of bells, were changed into actions? The answer is easy. Action, the continuous action, ceaselessly renewed, of minorities brings about this transformation. Peter Kropotkin
And now nail artist is chiming in, insisting she doesn't recognise the nasty person her top client and friend has been accused of being by her ex-castmates. Source: Internet
By the time of the release of the single, "Sally Cinnamon", the group's sound had changed considerably, with chiming guitar hooks and a strong melody, alienating some of their old fans, but attracting many new ones. Source: Internet
Annie ~ Thanks for chiming in. You've inspired me to try again, this time with beans from the supermarket! Source: Internet
Supposedly, whichever was finished first (or was tallest) would be permitted to house the 'final' chiming clock in Cambridge. Source: Internet
He gets a surprising amount of time before AJ chimes in, “chiming in” here meaning “insulting everyone else in the ring”. Source: Internet