The idiom 'bats in the/his/her belfry' means that someone is crazy. ex. 'I wouldn't trust what she has to say. She's got bats in the belfry.'
"Hang the lantern aloft in the belfry arch" is a line from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's poem "Paul Revere's Ride." It refers to the signal used to alert the American colonists about the British troops' movements during the Revolutionary War. Specifically, a lantern was hung in the belfry of the Old North Church in Boston to indicate whether the British were coming by land or sea. This imagery symbolizes the call to action and the importance of vigilance in the face of impending danger.
The address of the Belfry Branch is: 24371 U.S. Highway 119 South, Belfry, 41514 0340
You can't find Belfry because there is no Pokémon named Belfry.
The phone number of the Belfry Branch is: 606-353-9429.
The word "belfry" is a noun.
The Devil in the Belfry was created in 1839.
Flooded Belfry was created in 1800.
It is an idiomatic expression for "crazy" or of unsound mind. To have bats in the belfry means to suffer from delusions; to be insane. A belfry is a clock or bell tower. Belfry in this expression is used to mean the head, as in you have bats flying around in your empty head.
Look at that hawk pearched ontop of the belfry.
The duration of Belfry Witches is 1500.0 seconds.
To be batty is to have "bats in the belfry" -- this means you're silly or crazy.