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Showing results for bellows.
Definitions

bellows

[bel-ohz] / ˈbɛl oʊz /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Logan end-runs them yet again because, as he viciously bellows in their faces, "I f**king win."

From Salon

Millennia later, the mechanical organs of the 16th century would use the force of flowing water to draw breath into their bellows.

From Washington Post

The ore, charcoal and limestone were all dumped into the top of the furnace “stack” and heated with the aid of a water-powered bellows until the ore became molten and could be tapped.

From Washington Post

They use it to drink, store and spray water, and they also blow air through it to communicate — their 110-decibel bellows can be heard for miles.

From New York Times

The sylvan soundtrack is so sharply rendered as to refresh our words with meaning: bellows, croaks, buzzes, knocks and a veritable beating of wings.

From New York Times