This name comes from the phonetic spelling of the Irish 'bean sidhe'. In Irish folk law a female spirit whose wailing warns of impending death
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scorpions?
From Bill Haley & The Comets 1956 The saying was followed with: "In a while crocadile."
The wind was howling like a banshee. The wind was howling like a wolf, alone in the woods, in the dark of night. Or maybe like a coyote. Or like a dog howling when its master dies
If you are saying the ABC's and have said A B C D E F G, the letters H I J... would come next. If you are saying every other letter of the alphabet and have said A C E G, the letters I K M would come next. If you are saying the alphabet backwards and have said Z Y X W, the letters V U T would come next. It all depends on what pattern of letters you are saying which letters would come next.
The saying run around like a Banshee originated from America. It originated from the American tales of the Banshees,
like a 2 stroke
Yes, i have done it before. just do it the same way. wait for a banshee to come and hijack it
Banshee and leprechauns are part of Irish folklore.
It's a variant of the old Irish saying "As the big hound is, so will the pup be".
a Banshee is a noisy female demon-like creature in folklore- sometimes called a Screamin" Demon.
if their both modified the same like for example jet kit k&n and pipes the zilla would still beat the banshee but a banshee can be made way more faster
It sounds like 'ban' as in 'banshee'.
About the same as America has learned. Or it depends on what your saying, like where did England learning come from.
The Banshee turned Pheobe into a Banshee.
I THINK- its the fact the Banshee 2 has an effects loop so you can feed it right to your amp,as to where the banshee 1 would run to a seperate amp. I may be wrong but this to me sounds like a huge improvement.
The literary term for a figure that forewarns of danger, like a storm banshee, is a harbinger. Harbingers are often depicted as omens or signs that something significant is about to happen.