丁丁

 

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丁丁

1. (literary, onomatopoeia) the sound of clanking or clanging
2. (literary, onomatopoeia) the pitter-patter sound of rain
3. (literary, onomatopoeia) the sound of logging

   • 伐木丁丁，鳥鳴嚶嚶。 [Pre-Classical Chinese, trad.]
     伐木丁丁，鸟鸣嘤嘤。 [Pre-Classical Chinese, simp.]

     From: The Classic of Poetry, c. 11^th – 7^th centuries BCE, translated based on James Legge's version

     Fámù zhēngzhēng, niǎo míng yīngyīng. [Pinyin]

     Logging zhengzheng, birds yingying.

4. (literary, onomatopoeia) the sound of playing a musical instrument
5. (literary, onomatopoeia) the sound of playing a game of chess

   • 宜鼓琴，琴調和暢；宜詠詩，詩韻清絕；宜圍碁，子聲丁丁然；宜投壺，矢聲錚錚然；皆竹樓之所助也。 [Classical Chinese, trad.]
     宜鼓琴，琴调和畅；宜咏诗，诗韵清绝；宜围棋，子声丁丁然；宜投壶，矢声铮铮然；皆竹楼之所助也。 [Classical Chinese, simp.]

     From: 999, September 27, Wang Yucheng（王禹偁）, 《黃州新建小竹樓記》, translation based on the work by Yang Xianyi and Gladys Yang

     Yí gǔ qín, qíndiào héchàng; yí yǒng shī, shīyùn qīngjué; yí wéiqí, zǐshēng zhēngzhēngrán; yí tóuhú, shǐshēng zhēngzhēngrán; jiē zhúlóu zhī suǒ zhù yě. [Pinyin]

     The pavilion is a good place for strumming a lyre, for the echo is smooth and mellow; it is a good place for chanting poetry too, for the recitation rings out fine and clear; it is a good place for playing draughts and hearing the sound made by draughtsmen on the board, or for playing cottabus and hearing the thud of arrows dropping into the pot; for all these sounds are brought out to the best advantage in this pavilion.

Orthographic borrowing from Mandarin JJ (jījī), from 雞雞／鸡鸡 (jījī).

丁丁

1. (Mandarin, neologism, slang) penis

Orthographic borrowing from Cantonese JJ (zei1 zei1), from 脧脧 (zoe1 zoe1).

丁丁

1. (Hong Kong Cantonese, neologism, slang) penis

丁丁

1. (literary) strong; robust
2. (literary) long; endless
3. (literary) ice-cold

丁丁

1. (Taoism) Alternative name for Ding Lingwei.