1. A hollow body of metal, enlarged or expanded at the mouth, so compounded as to emit a clear, ringing sound when struck; anything in form of a bell.

2. To grow in the form of bells, as buds or flowers. To bear the bell, to be leader, in allusion to the bell-wether of a flock. To shake the bells, to give an alarm. To bear away the bell, to take the prize. To curse by bell, book, and candle, an excommunication accompanied by the tolling of a bell. To bell the cat, to encounter and cripple one of greatly superior force; from the fable of the mice resolving to put a bell on the cat. Passing bell, a bell rung when any one was dying, that the neighbours might pray for his soul.

3. To put on a bell.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• nell,
• belf,
• abeal,
• celll,
• barell,
• bpoll,
• billd,
• belov,
• billl,
• biill,
• bowell,
• abell,
• billi,
• balll,
• belw,
• lebl,
• bille,
• bolld,
• llll,
• seell

• Bella,
• belle,
• belly,
• bello,
• belew,
• Beale,
• bellah,
• be well,
• Buell,
• below,
• belleau,
• Belia,
• bewail,
• belau,
• belie,
• Beaulah,
• belay,
• BEIL,
• Beal,
• belue,
• bel,
• Beall,
• bellow,
• Beula,
• Beyl,
• bewley,
• Beulah,
• belli,
• bellew.

The adverb for the word "bell" would be "bell-like".

The adjective form of the word "bell" is "belle".

The plural of the "bell" can be the "bells".

The singular of the "bell" can be the "bell".