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What is the meaning of CANDLE. Phrases containing CANDLE
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What is the meaning of CANDLE. Phrases containing CANDLE
See meanings and uses of CANDLE!Slangs & AI meanings
Fake crack made of candle wax and baking soda
A night illumination device.
icicles formed at the eaves of a house. Ice-candles
Candle sconce is London Cockney rhyming slang for a pimp (ponce).
Candles is British slang for secretions from the nose running towards the mouth.
Not even close. "She couldn't hold a candle to that beauty across the room."
a tin back for a lamp or candlestick; also the head of a person
fake crack made of candle wax and baking soda
Dusk. The dance will start at early candle-light.
Measure up, compare to.
Candle basher is British slang for a spinster.
Roman candle is British slang for a parachute jump in which the parachute fails to open. RomanCandle is British slang for a Roman Catholic.Roman Candle is London Cockney rhyming slang for sandal.
n Kerosene. The fuel used in some lamps, greenhouse heaters and such like. To confuse matters somewhat further, Americans call candle-wax “paraffin.”
Candle to the devil, To hold a
 To be evil
Candle. Look at all the Harry's on his cake.
Candle (shortened from candle sconce) is London Cockney rhyming slang for a pimp.
Candle wax is London Cockney rhyming slang for tax, particularly betting tax.
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n.
A pale blue flame, at the top of a candle flame, indicating the presence of fire damp.
n.
The light of a candle.
n.
A device in a candlestick to hold the ends of candles, so that they be burned.
n.
A rush candle, or its light; hence, a small, feeble light.
n.
A small glass bubble, filled with water, which, if placed in the flame of a candle, bursts by expansion of steam.
n.
One who consumes candles by being up late for study or dissipation.
n.
A waster in the snuff of a candle.
n.
Specifically :(a) The principles and practices of those in the Church of England, who in the development of the Oxford movement, so-called, have insisted upon a return to the use in church services of the symbolic ornaments (altar cloths, encharistic vestments, candles, etc.) that were sanctioned in the second year of Edward VI., and never, as they maintain, forbidden by competennt authority, although generally disused. Schaff-Herzog Encyc. (b) Also, the principles and practices of those in the Protestant Episcopal Church who sympathize with this party in the Church of England.
n.
A bundle of fibers, or a loosely twisted or braided cord, tape, or tube, usually made of soft spun cotton threads, which by capillary attraction draws up a steady supply of the oil in lamps, the melted tallow or wax in candles, or other material used for illumination, in small successive portions, to be burned.
p. p.
Hence, the circular tube, with a brim, in a candlestick, into which the candle is inserted.
n.
The part of a candlestick which supports its branches.
n.
An instrument or utensil for supporting a candle.
n.
A marine fish (Thaleichthys Pacificus), allied to the smelt, found on the north Pacific coast; -- called also eulachon. It is so oily that, when dried, it may be used as a candle, by drawing a wick through it
n.
A large wax candle used in the ceremonies of various churches.
n.
The wax-covered fruit of the wax myrtle, or bayberry. See Bayberry, and Candleberry tree.
v. t.
An imperfection in the wick of a candle, causing it to waste; -- called also a thief.
n.
A light or luminary formed of some combustible substance, as of resinous wood; a large candle or flambeau, or a lamp giving a large, flaring flame.
n.
The second day of February, on which is celebrated the feast of the Purification of the Virgin Mary; -- so called because the candles for the altar or other sacred uses are blessed on that day.
n.
One who, or that which, holds a candle; also, one who assists another, but is otherwise not of importance.
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