Noun:

ଭୂତ, ଅଳସୁଆ, ନିଷ୍କ୍ରିୟ,

gremlins's Usage Examples:

The additional electronics used for the program features of the AE-1P have resulted in more electronic gremlins over the years, and the model is considered by some more difficult to repair than earlier and simpler A-series cameras.

Gremlin or gremlins may also refer to:Arts and entertainmentGremlin (comics), a series of characters in the Marvel UniverseGremlin Industries, an early arcade game manufacturerGremlin, a song by Danny Brown from his 2013 album OldGremlin D.

Eventually, the gremlins are re-trained by the Royal Air Force to repair rather than sabotage aircraft, and restore Gus to active flight status after a particularly severe crash.

Subsequent useThe story of gremlins appeared in Issues #33-#41 of Walt Disney's Comics and Stories published by Walt Disney Productions between June 1943 and February 1944; it contained a nine-episode series of short, silent stories featuring a Gremlin Gus as their star.

In Dahl's book, the gremlins' motivation for sabotaging British aircraft is revenge of the destruction of their forest home, which was razed to make way for an aircraft factory.

, befuddled and terrified, should have the same effect on customers who are passionately devoted to king-sized flying saucers and gremlins.

Nightmare at 20,000 Feet, a 1963 Twilight Zone episode, starring William Shatner, is a homage to the legend of gremlins, one being seen dismantling an airliner during flight.

The book also contains picturesque details about the ordinary lives of gremlins: baby gremlins, for instance, are known as widgets, and females as fifinellas, a name taken from the great flying filly racehorse Fifinella, that won both The Derby and Epsom Oaks in 1916, the year Dahl was born.

in myths among airmen, claiming that the gremlins were responsible for sabotaging aircraft, John W.

The principal character in the book, Gus, has his Hawker Hurricane fighter destroyed over the English Channel by a gremlin, but is able to convince the gremlins as they parachute into the water that they should join forces against a common enemy, Hitler and the Nazis, rather than fight each other.

The battery door design was subject to frequent breakage, and over time owners have reported instances of shutter and mechanical gremlins, including mirror linkage wear (the Canon squeal).

World War II, different fantastical creatures have been referred to as gremlins, bearing varying degrees of resemblance to the originals.

Synonyms:

hob, brownie, fairy, faery, sprite, elf, pixy, imp, pixie, sandman, faerie, leprechaun, fay,