jing

As nouns the difference between ting and jing

is that ting is the sound of a small metallic bell while jing is according to traditional Chinese medicine, a dense essence stored in the kidneys that is the material basis for the physical body. It is yin in nature.

As a verb ting

is to make a ting sound.

As a noun jingo is

one who supports policy favouring war.

As a noun jink

is a quick evasive turn.

As a verb jink

is to make a quick evasive turn.

As a noun zing

is a short high-pitched humming sound, eg that made by a bullet or vibrating string.

As a verb zing

is to move very quickly, especially while making a high-pitched hum.

As an interjection zing

is (onomatopoeia) a high pitched humming sound.

As nouns the difference between ming and jing

is that ming is mixture while jing is according to traditional Chinese medicine, a dense essence stored in the kidneys that is the material basis for the physical body. It is yin in nature.

As a verb ming

is to mix, blend, mingle.

As a proper noun Ming

is a former dynasty in China, reigning from the end of the Yuan to the beginning of the Qing.

As a noun jong is

boy, lad.

As a proper noun ing is

shortened from inga, rare by itself but a popular first part of twentieth century hyphenated names like ing-britt and ing-marie.

As a noun jyng is

.

As nouns the difference between jing and qing

is that jing is according to traditional Chinese medicine, a dense essence stored in the kidneys that is the material basis for the physical body. It is yin in nature while qing is a sounding stone, a Chinese musical instrument.