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The noun peal is used as a collective noun for a peal of bells.
peal
I can hear the bells' peal from here.
There is no standard collective noun specifically for 'church bells'.The standard collective nouns for bells are:a peal of bellsa change of bellsa carillon of bells
Peal
Listen to that loud peal of bells.
It is called a peal
It is called a peal
A homophone for the word "peel" is "peal," which is a loud ringing of bells.
The term for the sound produced by a bell is called a "peal." A peal often refers to a series of changes in ringing patterns, particularly in the context of change ringing, where bells are rung in specific sequences. Additionally, "peal" can denote a large and resonant sound made by multiple bells ringing together.
The bells were to play a peal following the wedding, by definition a peal is a series of at least 5000 changes (or different permutations of the order of bells played,) which typically takes about 3 hours. Westminster Abbey has a 10 bell set, it would have taken far too long to play a full (or long length) peal which would have been comprised of 3,628,800 changes. The last full peal played on 8 bells took 17 hours for 40320 changes.
When the bell pealed recess was over, so everyone went back to class.