I. ˈtwaŋgəl, -aiŋ- verb
( twangled ; twangled ; twangling -g(ə)liŋ ; twangles )
Etymology: freq. of twang (II)
: twang
held the strands on either side so that the snapped ends could not twangle as they broke loose — John Brophy
II. noun
( -s )
: a twanging sound
the spinet player … was playing twangles on his keyboard — Christopher Morley