I believe the cliche you are referring to is "bats in the belfry." A belfry is a bell tower, commonly located on the topmost part of buildings, namely churches. Bats commonly fly around them in their erratic fashion. To say one has "bats in his belfry" is to say he is a bit batty, or considered to be somewhat crazy.
MLB player Trevor Bell bats left.
A bell?
It is an idiomatic expression for "crazy" or of unsound mind. To have bats in the belfry means to suffer from delusions; to be insane. A belfry is a clock or bell tower. Belfry in this expression is used to mean the head, as in you have bats flying around in your empty head.
A bats' roost is where bats return after night hunting, to rest and sleep while hanging upside down. The roost could be in a cave, bell tower of a church, the attic of an old house, or in the rafters of an old barn.
I believe the cliche you are referring to is "bats in the belfry." A belfry is a bell tower, commonly located on the topmost part of buildings, namely churches. Bats commonly fly around them in their erratic fashion. To say one has "bats in his belfry" is to say he is a bit batty, or considered to be somewhat crazy.
it means " i have taco bell" :)
assuming you mean the bell that makes noises, "bells"
the liberty bell is a sign 4 liberty
A bell is set off probably
The suffix bell means war! :D
Bell is not a Greek root. It's Germanic in origin (and possibly Dutch). It means "bell."
how do you mean