Schelle

schelle Dutch Etymology First attested as schelne in 1188. Likely related to dialectal nl schel slightly elevated place. Formerly an independent hamlet. Pronunciation nl /ˈsxɛ.lə/ nl Schel le nl ɛlə 2 nl schelle schellen Proper noun n nl neighbourhood city/Zwolle p/Overijssel c/Netherlands Derived terms nl Oud Schelle nl Schellerbroek nl Schellerhoek nl Schellerlanden References schelle German Pronunciation de /ˈʃɛlə/ de De-Schelle.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de Schälle Etymology 1 de bell From de gmh schelle, from de goh scella, from de gem-pro *skellǭ bell, from de ine-pro *skel- to sound; resound; ring; see the related de schellen to ring for more. Cognate with ML. squilla bell and Romance descendants. Noun f jingle bell, small bell de Glöckchen de regional doorbell de Klingel Türklingel de colloquial regional a slap across the face de Ohrfeige Backpfeife Maulschelle Declension f Derived terms de Kuhschelle de Maulschelle Related terms de Schall de schellen de zerschellen Etymology 2 de shackle c 1600, of de 1 origin. Most plausibly from the plural of de goh *scal, attested in goh fuozscal kind of trap or lock for feet. However, this would require that the word remained unattested for about 800 years. Alternatively identical to etymology 1 with the sense derived from the clinking sound. Noun f de chiefly in compounds shackle, manacle de technical a certain kind of clamp or bracket Declension f Derived terms de Fußschelle de Handschelle Further reading Schelle_Glocke_Klingel_Spielfarbe Schelle (Glocke, Klingel, Spielfarbe) Schelle_Klammer_Fessel Schelle (Klammer, Fessel) Schelle_Ohrfeige_Zuechtigung Schelle (Ohrfeige, Züchtigung) de Hit Percussion instruments Hunsrik Pronunciation hrx /ˈʃelə/ Noun hrx noun form f hrx Schell