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  • single word requests - What do you call the sound of a bell? - English . . .
    The sound of a hand held brass bell, to me, is "ding-a-ling " "Tinkle" would apply at best to a very small bell (and at worst is slang for urinate as I commented above), and "brrring" would apply to the repeated hammering on a bell such as one used to hear telephones or school bells make "Bling" is slang for gaudy jewellery!
  • idioms - For whom the bell tolls - origin of ask not instead of . . .
    Somebody said in that, I think, "Ask not for whom the bell tolls, for the bell tolls for thee " And that is why when there is a strike of the Dobb's House workers, when there is a picket for the painters, when there is a picket on for any union, that is your union on fight, that is your union that is trying to live, that is the organization you ought to support
  • etymology - What caused bell peppers to be called capsicums in some . . .
    I have read this answer on the question "Why is the word “pepper” used for both capsicum (e g bell pepper) and piper (e g black pepper)?", and it contains some useful etymological information I've noticed that what name we call Capsicum annuum by seems to depend on which country we are speaking English in
  • Where does it comes from pull the other leg, its got bells on?
    @Astralbee I was born in Derbyshire in 1949 and I can remember "pull the other one it's got bells on" from the late '50s
  • colloquialisms - Words are not sparrows; once they have flown they . . .
    Usually this means they can't un-hear testimony, but sometimes it can mean they can't un-see other kinds of evidence It doesn't just apply to any kind of irreversible action, though: one generally wouldn't say "you can't unring the bell" when referring to the fact that a murder victim can't be brought back to life, for example –
  • How to cite an author who does not capltalize her name if you are . . .
    According to the very link you have on CMoS, it says that one must capitalise and advises to re-write Though oddly, while it (correctly) says "E E Cummings" is fine because he didn't lowercase his name himself, and advise rewriting to not begin a sentence with "bell hooks", there's an exception made for "names like eBay"
  • A figure of speech to illustrate the irreversibility of an action
    Personally I like "You can't unring that bell" as deadrat mentioned above The phrase refers to the fact that you can't un-hear a bell that has been rung There's a nice essay about its history here: Unring the Bell (impossibility of taking back a statement or action)
  • etymology - Why do we beat seven bells out of someone? - English . . .
    [Apparently originally with allusion to the nautical tradition of sounding ‘eight bells’ to mark a sailor's death (i e sounding the ship's bell eight times, the usual signal for the end of a watch; hence ‘seven bells’ would carry the implication ‘almost to death’ ] a
  • If as when necessary - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    All three read roughly the same to me but if I were to divide them I would do along a spectrum of how often it may be necessary to press the bell 3 implies (very weakly) pressing once, otherwise whenever would be there in formal language 2 Implies several presses to my mind 1 Seems very neutral
  • etymology - Origin of using clocked to mean noticed - English . . .
    The second is based on the origins of 'clock', (OED ~ "Middle English clok(ke , clocke , was either < Middle Dutch clocke (modern Dutch klok ‘bell, clock’), or < Old Northern French cloke , cloque = Central French cloche ‘bell’"), and an alternative use for bell clock that was to have it tied around the necks of cattle to make them





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