1. dint - Noun
2. dint - Verb
A blow; a stroke.
The mark left by a blow; an indentation or impression made by violence; a dent.
Force; power; -- esp. in the phrase by dint of.
To make a mark or cavity on or in, by a blow or by pressure; to dent.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAnd he’s still with us, still climbing political hills, and still insisting by dint of juked stats that it was worth it, that zero-tolerance wasn’t the awful bargain that it actually was in Baltimore. Source: Internet
Again, mostly by dint of being a major financial center, as well as being the region’s biggest city, the Chicago metro area is home to the most institutional investors in the Midwest. Source: Internet
Ramvilas Paswan was born in a poor Dalit family, from where he rose to limelight through the dint of hard-work and joined politics with strong determination to do good to society. Source: Internet
Regarding oak doors carved by dint of gouge bachelors Casas and Bard, only became the floor of Milà and the floor show, because when the lady met Milà in the price, was decided that they would do more of this quality. Source: Internet
I dint think there's and malice behind it. Source: Internet
“But we’ve lost 18 bats, catching gloves, balls; it’s a massive hit for the club, a big financial dint and it’s taken money away from other things.” Source: Internet