Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. (Irish) to have sexual intercourse.

c.1785		‘The Answer to Stauka an Vauraga’ in A. Carpenter Verse in Eng. in 18C Ireland (1998) 424: ’Tis there the boys out pleasure will leasure me, / With joy out of measure they’ll dingle and gingle me.
1795		‘Shale’s Rambles’ in A. Carpenter Verse in Eng. in 18C Ireland (1998) 505: In Limerick I staid a week, and made their looms to jingle.

2. to sell.

1902		Knaresborough Post 25 Jan. 2/2: Here is a stick of Dr Windgall’s medicated candy [...] You’ll have to study up so you can jingle it and never slip a cog [...] You get up behind the counter and begin to warble your little warb.’ [...] ‘Oh, yes; I sell the stuff’.
1995		J. Cameron Vinnie Got Blown Away 109: Only trouble was couldn’t jingle it. Can’t take it down the market or up Wood Street antiques.

3. (US) to telephone.

1944

C.S. Montanye ‘Publicity for the Corpse’ in Thrilling Detective Dec. 🌐 Jingle the Wilshire for me. I’ll take it on the desk phone.