tinklesome

English

Etymology

From tinkle +‎ -some.

Adjective

tinklesome (comparative more tinklesome, superlative most tinklesome)

1. Characterised or marked by tinkling
   • 1910, The International, volumes 3-4:

     All verse should be tinklesome and vague, and so written that it cannot offend any known or possible variety of fool who can raise the price of a magazine.

   • 1930, James Agate, Gemel in London:

     As his mood was, Mozart would be dismissed as entirely tinklesome, or pæaned as utterly celestial.