Proper noun
A surname.
A village in Northamptonshire, England.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgBeatty had requested in his will that he would like to be buried next to his wife Ethel at Dingley: however he was actually buried at St Paul's Cathedral and therefore the double grave at Dingley Church contains only his wife's body. Source: Internet
It follows several high-profile cases, including young epilepsy sufferers Alfie Dingley and Billy Caldwell, whose conditions appeared to be helped by cannabis oil. Source: Internet
Both Dingley and Laugher dived together as juniors in Harrogate before the former moved to Plymouth. Source: Internet
All three were travelling in a silver Peugeot 407 on the A427 between Dingley and Market Harborough on Monday, February 12, when the collision took place at about 7.20am. Source: Internet
The 1908 party platform had supported unspecified revisions to the Dingley Act, and Taft interpreted this to mean reductions. Source: Internet
That spring he travelled to England and then returned to Ireland in October, accompanied by Esther Johnson—now 20—and his friend Rebecca Dingley, another member of William Temple's household. Source: Internet