| 鼎铛玉石 | dǐng chēng yù shí | lit. to use a sacred tripod as cooking pot and jade as ordinary stone (idiom); fig. a waste of precious material; casting pearls before swine | |
| 饼铛 | bǐng chēng | baking pan |
| 锒铛入狱 | láng dāng rù yù | lit. to get shackled and thrown in jail (idiom); fig. to be put behind bars; to get jailed | |
| 铛铛 | dāng dāng | (onom.) clang; clank of metal; sound of striking a gong | |
| 锒铛 | láng dāng | iron chains; shackles; (onom.) clank | |
| 铛铛车 | dāng dāng chē | (coll.) tram, especially Beijing trams during period of operation 1924-1956; also written 当当车 |
| 1 | The microwave dings. | |
| 2 | Jingle bells is a very good song . | |
| 3 | It buries its point into the ground with a satisfying "thunk." | |
| 4 | The only reply is the wind soughing in the oaks and the occasional clonk of a cowbell. | |
| 5 | She stepped back and drove the point of her sword into his chest until it clanked against stone. |