chime

Din is a related term of chime.

As nouns the difference between din and chime

is that din is or din can be dyne while chime is (musical instruments) a musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (eg a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes or chime can be a chine; the edge of a cask.

As a verb chime is

to make the sound of a chime.

As nouns the difference between chime and jingle

is that chime is a musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (e.g. a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell. Often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes while jingle is the sound of metal or glass clattering against itself.

As verbs the difference between chime and jingle

is that chime is to make the sound of a chime while jingle is to make a noise of metal or glass clattering against itself.

Match is a related term of chime.

As nouns the difference between match and chime

is that match is match while chime is (musical instruments) a musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (eg a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes or chime can be a chine; the edge of a cask.

As a verb chime is

to make the sound of a chime.

In intransitive terms the difference between jangle and chime

is that jangle is to make a rattling metallic sound while chime is to agree; to correspond.

In transitive terms the difference between jangle and chime

is that jangle is to irritate while chime is to utter harmoniously; to recite rhythmically.

Chime is a synonym of tintinnabulate.

As verbs the difference between chime and tintinnabulate

is that chime is to make the sound of a chime while tintinnabulate is to ring, tinkle, toll, or otherwise sound like bells.

As a noun chime

is (musical instruments) a musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (eg a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes or chime can be a chine; the edge of a cask.

Clash is a related term of chime.

In lang=en terms the difference between clash and chime

is that clash is to argue angrily while chime is to agree; to correspond.

As nouns the difference between clash and chime

is that clash is (onomatopoeia) a loud sound while chime is (musical instruments) a musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (eg a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes or chime can be a chine; the edge of a cask.

As verbs the difference between clash and chime

is that clash is to make a loud clash while chime is to make the sound of a chime.

Accord is a related term of chime.

As nouns the difference between accord and chime

is that accord is agreement or concurrence of opinion, will, or action while chime is (musical instruments) a musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (eg a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes or chime can be a chine; the edge of a cask.

As verbs the difference between accord and chime

is that accord is (lb) to make to agree or correspond; to suit one thing to another; to adjust while chime is to make the sound of a chime.

In musical instruments|lang=en terms the difference between chime and cymbal

is that chime is (musical instruments) a musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (eg a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes while cymbal is (musical instruments) a concave plate of brass or bronze that produces a sharp, ringing sound when struck: played either in pairs, by striking them together, or singly by striking with a drumstick or the like.

As nouns the difference between chime and cymbal

is that chime is (musical instruments) a musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (eg a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes or chime can be a chine; the edge of a cask while cymbal is (musical instruments) a concave plate of brass or bronze that produces a sharp, ringing sound when struck: played either in pairs, by striking them together, or singly by striking with a drumstick or the like.

As a verb chime

is to make the sound of a chime.

Harmonise is a related term of chime.

As verbs the difference between harmonise and chime

is that harmonise is while chime is to make the sound of a chime.

As a noun chime is

(musical instruments) a musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (eg a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes or chime can be a chine; the edge of a cask.

Conform is a related term of chime.

In lang=en terms the difference between conform and chime

is that conform is to make similar in form or nature; to make suitable for a purpose; to adapt while chime is to agree; to correspond.

As verbs the difference between conform and chime

is that conform is (intransitive|of persons|often followed by to) to act in accordance with expectations; to behave in the manner of others, especially as a result of social pressure while chime is to make the sound of a chime.

As a noun chime is

(musical instruments) a musical instrument producing a sound when struck, similar to a bell (eg a tubular metal bar) or actually a bell often used in the plural to refer to the set: the chimes or chime can be a chine; the edge of a cask.