search

Bell

speaker

Meaning

Noun

●
A
or other
,
but not always in the
of an
with a
, which
when struck.
●
In Percussion instruments:
An
that
a
,
on a bicycle's
and used by the
to
or her presence.
●
The
of a
as a signal.
●
In British English & Animal sounds:
A
call.
●
A
at a school that
the students when a
is
or ending.
●
In Music:
The
a
or
instrument.
●
In Nautical & Bicycle parts:
Any of a
of
(or
),
every
to
the time (within a
watch)
●
The
a
,
to
with a
spigot.
●
In Computing:
The
character.
●
Anything
like a
, such as the
or
of a flower.
●
In Architecture:
The part of the
of a
included between the
and
; also used for the
of
,
to
within the
of a
.
●
In Scottish English:
A bubble.
●
The
or
of certain
, such as a
or a
in rut.
●
In American English & Canadian English:
a
; a Baby Bell.

Verb

●
To
a
to.
●
To
so that it
out like a bell.
●
To telephone.
●
To develop
or
; to take the form of a
; to blossom.
●
To
or roar.
●
To
in a
; to
forth.

Name

●
A
of Scottish and
English
for a
,
, or from someone who
"at the Bell (inn)."
●
The Bell
company (after Alexander Graham Bell, the
of the
.)
●
A
from the
, of
usage.
●
A
,
of Belle; mostly used as a
in
e 19th century.
●
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Los Angeles County, California.
    • ●
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Gilchrist County, Florida.
    • ●
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • An
    in Logan County, Illinois.
    • ●
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Adair County, Oklahoma.
    • ●
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • A
    in Bayfield County, Wisconsin.
    • ●
  • A number of
    in the United States:
  • Three
    in Pennsylvania.
    • ●
    A
    in Eastern Cape, South Africa.
    ●
    A
    in the City of Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia.
    ●
    A
    in Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia.
    ●
    A
    in Mayen-Koblenz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
    ●
    A
    in Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis, Rhineland-Palatinate.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    bell
    English
    arrow
    bellan
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    belle
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Related

    More
    more

    Rhymes

    More
    more
    Join 10 million students and professionals writing 70% faster at QuillBot.com
    Start writing better

    © QuillBot (Coursehero), LLC. 2024

    Terms of ServicesPrivacy Policy