A long sound of bells is commonly called pealing. This term refers to a prolonged and continuous ringing of bells.
The possessive form of the plural noun bells is bells'.Example: The bells' sound can be heard all over town.
Small bells can be said to "tinkle" or to "jingle" (although the latter is also used for pocket coins and the former is used for urinating). A tiny bell makes a ding sound, as opposed to larger bells going dong or bong.
alliteration. They have the same cosanant sound in the middle
The bar across the top of a letter indicating the long sound is called a macron.(The curved line for the short sound is called a breve.)
Tintinnabulation refers to the ringing or sound of bells. It is often used to describe the melodic quality or shimmering effect created by the sound of bells.
Peal
'The sound of the bells were heard' is grammatically correct.
They sound like church bells
The Sound of Bells - 1952 was released on: USA: 1952
The Joy of Bells, or the Sound of Bells
The sound a bell makes is called "tinkle." This word describes the light, ringing sound often associated with smaller bells. Another term that could fit is "clang," which describes a louder, metallic sound typically made by larger bells.
The symbol of the bells is to make a bigger sound when the dancer stomps his/her foot. The bells jingle when the foot is stomped, making a beautiful sound.
bells
ding dong
ding dong
No, bells are not a light source. Bells are objects that produce sound when struck or shaken. They do not emit light.
The sound bells make comes from their ability to resonate. When they are struck, they continue ringing because the metal is still vibrating.