"candle" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a cylinder of wax with a cotton wick that is lit to provide light or a figurative sense of hope. For example, “She lit a candle to show her support.”.
AUSTRIA British snow is all very well, but it doesn't hold a candle to the gleaming white mountains of the Tyrol.
As long as one person is still holding out a candle for the kidnapped, we haven't failed Oby Ezekwesili When asked if her pressure group made progress she said: "As long as one person is still holding out a candle for the kidnapped, we haven't failed.
You really want to see Brand drinking out of the bottle of water, and [to see] the scented candle.
I wonder what I should be like then?' And she tried to fancy what the flame of a candle looks like after the candle is blown out, for she could not remember ever having seen such a thing.
But neither of those projects can hold a candle in terms of cost to the more expensive items named after players.
"Even if not many people are coming out to the streets or still tweeting, as long as one person is still holding out a candle for the kidnapped, we haven't failed.
Guides will fill you in on the history of the area and provide a candle-lit lunch.
The festival ended with a candle-lit vigil in Sackville park for those who have died of Aids.
The cottages share a pool, and if you don't feel like cooking, dinners can be arranged around low, candle-lit tables in the riverside pavilion.
Benjamin Franklin, for instance, was the son of a tallow chandler (or candle-maker), and even Thomas Jefferson, one of the richest among them, would still not have been considered an aristocrat by any of his contemporaries.
"Rarely has there been a political moment as auspicious as this".In this section Warming to the one-candle man Magical mystery tour Bullet points Blame it on Rio Reprints Related items Brazil's economy: Bulldozer requiredJan 4th 2007The violence is only part of the city's malaise.
