zing

/zɪŋ/
noun
  1. A lively, exciting quality or energy.
    • Her presentation had real zing and kept everyone awake.
    • The party needed a little more zing to get people dancing.
    • Add some lemon juice to give the sauce extra zing.
  2. A sharp, high-pitched sound, like something moving fast through the air.
    • A zing came from the guitar string when it broke.
    • We heard the zing of a bullet as it flew past.
    • The arrow made a zing as it hit the target.
verb
  1. To move quickly with a sharp, buzzing sound.
    • The bee zinged past my ear.
    • A fast car zinged down the empty highway.
    • The tennis ball zinged over the net.
  2. To criticize or attack someone with a sharp remark.
    • She zinged her opponent during the debate.
    • He zinged his friend for being late again.
    • The comedian zinged the politician with a clever joke.
Synonyms
What does "zing" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean