F4JWJ, Pierre on Nostr: npub1azfa5…apczc npub16jupx…ry8u7 In your place, isn't it "cloch" ? Surprisingly ...

npub1azfa5w7p5e85kygpcst97k4xrlzt7kv2pv08faulsamtktl8f8xs3apczc (npub1azf…pczc) npub16jupxu70nh0pg0wt4maseaf2fg3kv2tgcjal2kaaunms2ltdaxysdry8u7 (npub16ju…y8u7)

In your place, isn't it "cloch" ?

Surprisingly similar to french.
I just learned that the french for bell ("cloche") may have been introduced in ancient Gallic by early Irish missionaries.

Welsh : cloch
Irish Gaelic : clog
Cornish : clogh
Breton (Brittany) : kloc’h
Scots Gaelic : clag.
Old English : clucge

Modern Irish : cloigín

Northern-western Europe (except England) share the same proto-gaelic root: Gloke, Clocka, Klok, Klokke...

But "Dong" is simple and easy !!