bellows
- noun
- /ˈbɛloʊz/
- To create music, the organist deftly worked the bellows while playing the keys.
Examples
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Here's a really good solution to the stiction problem using a use a bellows or an accordion like this.
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The other problem, I have to admit, is Blaze sits in on these and he's a giant bellows that you'd put next to a fireplace, right.
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OK, so the sound that she's the communication, the, the things she's hearing sounds like a pair of bellows for, for pumping up a fire.
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Operating this system would be a two or three man crew Trained siphoneers would actuate the heating bellows, the pressurizing pump, the release valve and the swivel.
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The blacksmith used the bellows to blow air on the fire, making it burn hotter.
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He squeezed the bellows to send a gust of air into the fireplace, helping to ignite the logs.
Compounds
How Strong
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bellows comes from an old English word belg meaning 'bag'. Think of a big bag you squeeze to push out air—this is exactly what a bellows does when it blows air on a fire or into an organ.