1. zing - Noun
2. zing - Verb
3. zing - Interjection
A short high-pitched humming sound, such as that made by a bullet or vibrating string.
(slang) A witty insult or derogatory remark.
(uncountable) Zest or vitality.
(uncountable, slang) Pleasant or exciting flavour of food.
(intransitive) To move very quickly, especially while making a high-pitched hum.
(transitive, slang) To address a witty insult or comeback to.
(onomatopoeia) A high pitched humming sound.
(US, slang) Used to acknowledge a witty comeback, a zinger.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgI just loved performing. It just made me feel alive. It's scary, but that's part of it. I think it's important to have that extra adrenaline. It gives you that extra zing. Emma Watson
Cigarettes are an instant signifier in culture. It punctuates a joke, or puts that extra zing on a punch line. I like them as a prop. I think it can be really useful for character and texture and contrast and all of that. Martha Plimpton
A gentle “zing” sure, but no pain. Source: Internet
He embraces glossy neon laminates, polished plaster, raw timber, glazed ceramics and PVC, creating collages of high and low, tasteful and tacky, that bring a welcome dose of colour and zing. Source: Internet
Add dollops of cream to the top of the pie, and grate over some lime zest, for extra zing if you like. Source: Internet
He came with a zing for anyone disappointed that he didn’t appear in full drag on a show that demands multiple costume changes: “Trust, I am wearing my Grandmother’s panties.” Source: Internet