" ringlike "

[Noun]  | "ring" | \ ˈriŋ \

1: a circular band for holding, connecting, hanging, pulling, packing, or sealing

2: a circlet usually of precious metal worn especially on the finger

3: a circular line, figure, or object

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English, going back to Old English hring (masculine strong noun), going back to Germanic *hrenga- (whence also Old Frisian hring, ring "ring," Old Saxon hring "chain mail," Old High German ring, rinh "ring," Old Icelandic hringr), going back to dialectal Indo-European *krengho-, *krongho-, whence also Old Church Slavic krǫgŭ "circle, ring," Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian krûg, Polish krąg;

  * Note : The only certain attestations of this etymon are in Germanic and Slavic. As it violates an Indo-European root structure constraint on co-occurrence of a voiceless stop and a voiced aspirate stop, the etymon is presumably late or post-Indo-European, or borrowed from an unknown source.;

[Noun]  | "ring" 

1: a set of bells

2: a clear resonant sound made by or resembling that made by vibrating metal

3: resonant tone : sonority

Origin: 1549 ;

[Adjective]  | "ringlike" 

[Noun]  | "ring" 

[Noun]  | "ring"