Pronunciation: [pˈiːld] (IPA) 
The word "pealed" is pronounced /piːld/ in IPA phonetic transcription. This word is the past tense of the verb "peal", which means to ring or sound loudly. The spelling of "pealed" includes the letter "e" between the "l" and "d" to indicate the vowel sound "ee". This spelling variation is used in English to differentiate between homophones, or words with different meanings but the same pronunciation, such as "peel" and "peal".
Pealed is the past tense and past participle form of the verb "peal." It is a verb that primarily refers to the action of producing a loud, clear sound or ringing noise, especially repeatedly or in a series. When something is pealed, it emits a strong, resonant sound that is usually rich and vibrant. The term is often used in the context of bells or chimes, as in the ringing or chiming of bells with a series of distinct, echoing sounds.
The act of pealing typically involves the repetition of a specific tonal pattern or sequence, creating a harmonious and melodic effect. It may also imply a forceful and powerful sound that can be heard over long distances. Pealing is commonly associated with celebrations, special occasions, or religious ceremonies, where the ringing of bells or chimes serves as an important part of the event or ritual.
Furthermore, pealed can also be used in a figurative sense to describe a sudden, loud sound or noise that resembles the pealing of bells. It may suggest a burst of laughter, a thunderclap, or any other similar sound that is vigorous and noticeable. In this sense, pealed can also convey a sense of exuberance, joy, or sudden intensity.
The word "pealed" is the past tense of the verb "peal". The etymology of "peal" can be traced back to the Middle English word "pelen" or "pelen" which means "to strike with a bell". This Middle English term is derived from the Old English word "pyllan" which also means "to peel or ring a bell". The word ultimately finds its roots in the Proto-Germanic word "bellaną", meaning "to make a loud ringing sound".
