The word "pyrotechnics" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the art or technology of producing and using firework displays and other pyrotechnic effects. For example: "The pyrotechnic show at the Fourth of July celebration was truly awe-inspiring."
A second pyrotechnics display at midnight welcomed in 2015.
Her song, Children of the Universe, has an anthem-style chorus and her performance promises to make full use of explosive pyrotechnics to reel in the 170 million viewers who tune into the singing contest.
The Gavin & Stacey star showed no sign of going through the motions, interrupting Prince on-stage to take a selfie – which he subsequently tweeted – and using Arctic Monkeys' pyrotechnics to set his arm alight, albeit as a joke.
Three cheers for Fred and George Weasley's enchanted pyrotechnics, and another three for the lasting image of the "sparkler float[ing] past the tower, still resolutely spelling out the word 'POO'" 3. Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones For a magical explosion, you can't beat the clash of enchanted power between the Witch of the Waste and Wizard Howl.
He had already lost Jos Buttler (the pyrotechnics anticipated to be coming from Moeen Ali, Ben Stokes and Buttler produced 21 runs between them from 66 balls), Chris Jordan to the second run out of the innings and Stuart Broad, whose batting has now deteriorated to the point where he would make that of Monty Panesar look like Garry Sobers.
He yells jokes punctuated by pyrotechnics.
Mr Mitchell's literary pyrotechnics are certainly to be admired, but is his latest effort really anything more than a clever con Click to buy from Amazon.com or Amazon.co.ukThe Master.
This year, thanks to the cunning of the agency's interplanetary navigators, there should be fireworks in the heavens, too.Deep Impact's scientists, though, are not just trying to create an expensive display of patriotic pyrotechnics.
How very unfortunate that Dr Seuss, whose verbal pyrotechnics have given so much pleasure to so many children, should also have given them, however innocently, the ghastly label "nerd".The precise meaning of the word (in its post-Seuss sense) is hard to pin down, as David Anderegg, a child psychologist and academic, argues in this thoughtful and warmly sympathetic book.
The bigger worry is that this week's pyrotechnics will incinerate wider efforts to stabilise a region full of dangerous rivalries.With its medieval economy and eccentric leader, the Hermit Kingdom often seems more tragi-comic than threatening.
But this disc is more than a display of pyrotechnics.
