However, " bumblebee " remained in use, for example in " The Tale of Mrs . Tittlemouse " ( 1910 ) by Beatrix Potter, " Suddenly round a corner, she met Babbitty Bumble-- " Zizz, Bizz, Bizzz ! " said the bumble bee . " Since World War II " humblebee " has fallen into near-total disuse.
2.
It is often regarded as the most experimental of their three albums : featuring six wildly eclectic tracks ranging from post-acid house electronica ( the side-long opener " Triangle " ), country and western ( side two's opener " Canada " ), Go-Betweens-influenced jangle pop ( " Clearer " ) and New Order-type sequencer / guitars ( " It Isn't Forever " ), to wistful, atmospheric, slow-motion ambience ( " Below The Stars " ) and bizarre sample-strewn noise-collages ( final track " Humblebee " ).
3.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary ( OED ), the term " bumblebee " was first recorded as having been used in the English language in the 1530 work " Lesclarcissement " by John Palsgrave, " I bomme, as a bombyll bee dothe . " However the OED also states that the term " "'humblebee "'" predates it, having first been used in 1450 in " Fysshynge wyth Angle ", " In Juyll the greshop & the humbylbee in the medow . " The latter term was used in " A Midsummer Night's Dream " ( " circa " 1600 ) by William Shakespeare, " The honie-bags steale from the humble Bees . " An old provincial name, " dumbledor ", also denoted a buzzing insect such as a bumblebee or cockchafer, " dumble " probably imitating the sound of these insects, while " dor " meant " beetle ".
परिभाषा
robust hairy social bee of temperate regions पर्याय: bumblebee,
मोबाइल