Sentence examples for burning lantern from inspiring English sources

A short distance away, a rabbit carries an impaled and bleeding corpse, while a group of victims above are thrown into a burning lantern.

The floor and walls were tiled with brown porcelain, blue flowers, and vines painted along the edges, and a jukebox in the corner was playing Julio Iglesias, the room crowded with men, some standing at the bar, others sitting in twos at small wooden tables that held a burning lantern and their glasses of beer or jiggers of tequila or snifters of brandy.

North Street to Madeira Drive, Fri Iain Aitch Reviving an ancient local tradition, this relatively new festival marks the death and rebirth of the sun with burning lanterns set atop high points, rivers of fire and, erm, a tea dance.

A crowd was gathered around a Hindu priest in a multicolored robe, who was swinging a lantern fired by burning coconut shells and praying for safe travel on this new flyover, which would lift traffic off the streets below.

Cole Case also likes heavy impasto, but he uses it to give objects in his carefully made paintings a hyper-realist presence, as in an eerie, dreamlike picture of a cemetery and a nocturnal, outdoor still life with a paperback copy of "Dune" on a picnic table lighted by an oil- or kerosene-burning camp lantern.

She undertakes a quest to recover a witch's spoon stolen by an evil marquess and picks up a band of oddball friends along the way: a wyvern (like a dragon, but not), a marid (a sea jinni from Arabic folklore), a lantern that communicates by burning letters into its own panels.

Carbon monoxide is often found in combustion fumes, such as those produced by small gasoline engines, stoves and gas cookers, generators, lanterns, and gas ranges, or by burning charcoal and wood.

And Dwight is holding the Coleman lantern with his arm wrapped around it, and I said, 'Dwight, you are burning your arm.' " She mimed her husband peeling his forearm off the hot surface of the lantern.

A folk tale about Jack, cursed to roam the earth with only a burning coal inside a hollowed-out turnip to light the way, is the origin of the Jack-o'-lantern.

Calories — burning!

* Bride burning.