Wednesday, November 25, 2009

Gingili

Gingili is the name of an East Indian plant which produces a sweet oil of the same name. I really enjoyed your invented meanings for gingili and am very happy to announce that Hey Jude sneaked in to the winning position on the poll today. Great work HJ.

8 comments:

Thinks! said...

Gingili are the dingly dangly bits that hang off the end of the sleeves of a student's worn out T-shirt. There's usually still a year or twos wear in this clothing item.

Sandra Dodd said...

Gingili is a pattern made by frost crystals or by ice crystals between branches, when you can see or feel it, but it melts on contact. On winter morning I walked between trees and felt the frost tinkly breaking on my face, but I couldn't even see it. That was gingili.

auntibeck said...

Gingili is the artist's charcoal sketch drawn on the canvas prior to applying paint. "Rembrandt sketched ever so gingili his interpretation of the woman in her bath."

Anonymous said...

Gingili is the Ukranian term for Santa's sleigh bells.

The Babster said...

Gingili is the chocolate drizzle on the dessert plate at fancy restaurants.

charif said...

leftover turkey bits

Hey Jude said...

Gingili is a cricket stroke, first performed by an Indian cricketer in 1968, called Rajivi Gingili. Because Rajivi didn't manage to extend his cricket career beyond playing for the New Delhi over 35-team, it is not particularly well known or copied by other players.

Scriptor Senex said...

Gingili is a particular form of handbell ringing. It involves seven ringers, using alternate left and right hands and ending the peal in unison.