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Definitions

twang

[twang] / twæŋ /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Bush may have been a poor public speaker with a thick Texas twang, but he was no fool.

From Salon Sep. 6, 2026

When he does speak, his words carry a faint Southern twang from his upbringing in Alabama.

From MarketWatch Aug. 29, 2026

The Grammy-nominated band, which formed in Houston, is known for its edgy blues twang in popular singles including “La Grange” and “Tush” and across 15 studio albums.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 11, 2026

Marriott in Caracas is an unusual sound: Spanish spoken with a Texas twang.

From The Wall Street Journal May 1, 2026

She says Pilates like “Pee-lates,” the twang in her voice becoming more and more pronounced with the added anxiety.

From "Dumplin'" by Julie Murphy

“I think if you can pick up your dog with one hand,” Peanut twangs, “you own a cat.”

From New York Times Apr. 4, 2023

The ball twangs over the bar for another corner.

From The Guardian Feb. 19, 2022

In one section of one song, a low, industrial hum rumbles beneath occasional guitar twangs and incomprehensible mumbling voices.

From The Verge Feb. 18, 2021

And then there were the twangs from Tom Anderson’s electric guitar playing.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 16, 2018

They listened to a country radio station turned up so loud that the twangs of steel guitars were distorted in the Hearse's old speakers.

From "An Abundance of Katherines" by John Green

He added: "I ambitiously broke into a sprint, then that leg twanged and the other leg twanged and I knew something had gone seriously wrong with my hamstrings."

From BBC Jun. 5, 2023

With “Old Town Road,” Lil Nas X twanged country tropes over a trap beat, kicked off a yee-haw agenda and launched a pop career off the back of a novelty hit.

From Washington Post Sep. 26, 2022

All sorts of strings from the earlier book are picked up and braided, twanged or cauterized.

From New York Times Mar. 29, 2022

Palace appear to be without an out-and-out striker too - although that seems to be down to advanced tactical thinking rather than any hamstrings being twanged.

From The Guardian Nov. 8, 2015

I plucked at the snare’s tight rope, and it twanged like a guitar string.

From "Endangered" by Eliot Schrefer

Over a pleasantly discordant score of dreamy electronic chords and twanging banjos, Matthew finds pencil marks charting his growth as a child while these parents fuss over their own new baby.

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 13, 2025

But his take on the character, informed by his deep soccer fandom, came to dictate much of how the character was written, he explained, right down to jokes that hinge on Dunster’s twanging accent.

From New York Times May 31, 2023

Ball, who is remembered in a statue in the Lancashire town of Lytham where he lived for more than 20 years, was famous for twanging his braces on stage, while saying: "Rock on, Tommy."

From BBC Oct. 14, 2022

What comes next is the kind of thing that works, as Jesús launches into the defiant tune “Born in Laredo,” driven by a twanging, sidewinding guitar.

From Washington Post Mar. 13, 2019

The children crawled over the shelves and into the potato and onion bins, twanging all the time in their sharp voices like cigar-box guitars.

From "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" by Maya Angelou




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