Obs. rare. Also twangdillow. [f. TWANG sb.1 or v.1 with a Sp. or It. adjunct; a more correct form than TRANGDILLIO.] The twanging of a stringed musical instrument.
1762. Collins, Misc., viii. (Farmer). The twangdillows of poor Crowdero in a country fair.
1794. J. Courtenay, Manners, etc. France & Italy, 89. Music … the seed of the plague, by twang-dillo destroys.
