tingler

See also: Tingler

English

Etymology

tingle +‎ -er

Noun

tingler (plural tinglers)

Agent noun of tingle: Something that causes tingling.
- 1991, Cynthia Felice, Khan's Persuasion, →ISBN, page 149:
  Occasionally they strayed through the perimeter electronics, too, and Brown and his people had to track them down and chase them away with prods they'd jerry-rigged from tinglers and pipes.
- 1993, Daniel C. Dennett, Consciousness Explained, →ISBN, page 159:
  The low-resolution signal from these cameras, a 16-by-16 or 20-by-20 array of “black and white” pixels, was spread over the back or belly of the subject in a grid of either electrical or mechanically vibrating tinglers called tactors.
- 1995, E. Moss, The Grammar of Consciousness: An Exploration of Tacit Knowing, →ISBN:
  Prosthetic devices have been developed to enable some blind people to 'see' through a TV camera connected to an array of vibrating tinglers forming a pad of pixels on the subject's back
- 1999, John Shirley, Eclipse, page 131:
  In each 'privacy booth' was a screen and a tingler. The tingler looked like a 20th-century vacuum cleaner hose with an oversized salt-shaker top on one end: You watched the pictures, listened to the sounds, and ran the tingler over your erogenous zones; the tingler stimulated the appropriate nerve ends with a subcutaneously penetrative electric field.

Anagrams

Giltner, ringlet, tringle

单词	tingler
释义	tingler See also: Tingler English Etymology tingle +‎ -er Noun tingler (plural tinglers) Agent noun of tingle: Something that causes tingling. 1991, Cynthia Felice, Khan's Persuasion, →ISBN, page 149: Occasionally they strayed through the perimeter electronics, too, and Brown and his people had to track them down and chase them away with prods they'd jerry-rigged from tinglers and pipes. 1993, Daniel C. Dennett, Consciousness Explained, →ISBN, page 159: The low-resolution signal from these cameras, a 16-by-16 or 20-by-20 array of “black and white” pixels, was spread over the back or belly of the subject in a grid of either electrical or mechanically vibrating tinglers called tactors. 1995, E. Moss, The Grammar of Consciousness: An Exploration of Tacit Knowing, →ISBN: Prosthetic devices have been developed to enable some blind people to 'see' through a TV camera connected to an array of vibrating tinglers forming a pad of pixels on the subject's back 1999, John Shirley, Eclipse, page 131: In each 'privacy booth' was a screen and a tingler. The tingler looked like a 20th-century vacuum cleaner hose with an oversized salt-shaker top on one end: You watched the pictures, listened to the sounds, and ran the tingler over your erogenous zones; the tingler stimulated the appropriate nerve ends with a subcutaneously penetrative electric field. Anagrams Giltner, ringlet, tringle
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