"tinkling or clinging sound," such as made by small bells, 1590s, from jingle (v.). Meaning "something that jingles" is from 1610s, especially "metallic disc on a tambourine.& [..]

"emit tinkling metallic sounds," late 14c., gingeln, of imitative origin (compare tinkle (v.), Dutch jengelen, German klingeln). "There does not appear any original association with jan [..]

A joyous and perhaps boastful announcement, usually after a wining putt, that 'he can hear the jingle now'. The meaning is that he has won the bet and he can hear the 'gold coins' hitting the table to change hands.

a clinking tinkling sound made by coins or bells

A short rhyme or verse with catchy sounds or rhymes.

in advertising terminology, a jingle refers to a musical piece of advertising message that is played on the radio or television and are meant to catch the attention of listeners. Jingles should be catchy, short and likeable in order to create a lasting impression.

Short, simple piece of rhyming verse e.g. nursery rhymes or adverts such as: 'Mr Kipling makes exceedingly good cakes'.  

A musical commercial.

Short piece of music played on radio to identify a regular feature, program or product being advertised.

a beverage consisting of ale that is sweetened and flavored with nutmeg and apples.

music used in an advertisement.

A short musical piece normally used on radio to identify a programme or station, or to advertise content.

(n) a metallic sound(n) a comic verse of irregular measure(v) make a sound typical of metallic objects

A short musical piece normally used on radio to identify a programme or station, or to advertise content.

 Short piece of music for a program or advertisement.

, sb. gravel.