'laser' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when referring to a device that emits a narrow, intense beam of light. Example sentence: The laser was used to cut the metal into the desired shape.
Other performers on the night included award winners Goulding, Mars, Bastille and Rudimental, as well as Katy Perry, whose set resembled an Aztec scene with fluorescent dance outfits and laser beams.
Ziegler, who was beside him, seemed unsure which weapon to use; in the space of seven seconds he returned his handgun to its holster, replaced it with a Taser-style stun gun that cast a red laser dot on Jeanetta's torso, only to put it away and switch back to his handgun.
Before the era of laser theodolites and mobile computing, he depended on endless manual measurements that started respectively from the door of the Old Kirk at Bo'ness and Blair Castle, Culross – both known Ordinance Survey benchmarks.
When you say, 'Action', he's like a laser beam.
Kevin's concentration is like a laser beam.
With a dozen glittery, midriff-baring costumes; strobing laser effects; and neon bracelets that were synced to light up with the pulsating beats of the show, her debut 1989 concert was, like all of Swift's tours, an outright spectacle.
The messy, contradictory energy of the yes movement has been harnessed - willingly - by the SNP's laser-guided election machine.
Of course a film this laser-focused at the middlebrow was going to sweep the board.
And there's kick-off and the full-bodied Knights winger Akuila Uate sets off on one of his patented, hard-boned and laser-beam straight runs … straight into Eagles hard-acre Anthony Watmough – Whack.
I wasn't cut out to be a father, let alone the father of this roaring pink interloper sent to direct his laser-blast of rage at anything dumb enough to wander into his peripheries.
Seamless knickers Microfibre Intimissimi laser-cut french knickers are seamless and very comfortable.
