bells were usually used for ringing...
its called hells BELLS
A person who plays bells is commonly referred to as a "bell ringer." In the context of church bells, they may also be called a "campanologist," which specifically refers to someone who studies or practices the art of bell ringing. Additionally, those who play handbells are often called "handbell ringers."
I'm trying to find out about Hershey's (Silver) Bells - I am 83 years old, and am sure that when I was a child the Kisses were called Bells - when did they change, and why?Did you grow up in the deep South? The Dictionary of American Regional English shows that the name "silver bell" is used from Louisiana to South Carolina, but is rare elsewhere in the country.
The song is properly called One Horse Open Sleigh. Jingle bells is an imperative.
yes they have bodies called bells
bells were usually used for ringing...
because it was originally used for ringing bells ....
A long sound of bells is commonly called pealing. This term refers to a prolonged and continuous ringing of bells.
It is called a peal
It is called a peal
carol of the bells
its called hells BELLS
Bells typically are used to symbolize weddings. Bells may also be used to symbolize music, death, peace, or gathering for example.
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
It's called Carol of the Bells and it's by John Williams. It was used in the film Home Alone.
Not necessarily, Orchestras employ tubular bells which are tunable and can sound out certain tunes, of necessity they are used for accents, and not anything resembling lead violin, or even second -string. The tubular bells were employed in popular music in the theme from (The Exorcist) which had a certain mysterious, occult sonority. actually the musical composition itself was called ( Tubular bells) often used in a much lighter venue such as Christmas songs, naturally!