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What is another word for ring of bells?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈɪŋ ɒv bˈɛlz] (IPA)

The term "ring of bells" refers to a group of bells that are rung together in sequence to produce a musical sound. Synonyms for this phrase might include "peal of bells," "chime of bells," or "carillon." A peal of bells typically refers to a set of bells that are rung in a particular sequence, while a chime of bells might refer to a set of bells that produce a shorter, more melodic sound. A carillon is a type of musical instrument that consists of a set of bells that are played from a keyboard or similar device. Each of these terms can be used interchangeably with "ring of bells" to describe a set of bells that are played together to produce a musical sound.
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What are the hypernyms for Ring of bells?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Ring of bells

  • It has been remarked by foreigners that the English are particularly fond of bell-ringing; and indeed most of our churches have a ring of bells in the steeple, partly appropriated to that purpose. These bells are rung upon most occasions of joy and festivity, and sometimes at funerals, when they are muffled, and especially at the funerals of ringers, with a piece of woolen cloth bound about the clapper, and the sounds then emitted by them are exceedingly unmelodious, and well fitted to inspire the mind with melancholy… Ringing the bells backwards is sometimes mentioned, and probably consisted in beginning with the largest bell and ending with the least; it appears to have been practiced by the ringers as a mark of contempt or disgust.
    Joseph Strutt

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