The word 'temples' is correct and can be used in written English.
It has multiple meanings depending on the context and can refer to a physical structure, a body part, or a place of worship. Examples: 1. The ancient temples in Greece and Rome are a testament to the advanced architectural skills of those civilizations. 2. She rubbed her temples, trying to ease the headache that had been bothering her all day. 3. The temple was filled with worshippers praying to the deity for blessings and guidance. 4. The temples of Angkor Wat in Cambodia are a popular tourist destination for their stunning architecture and ancient history. 5. The doctor recommended massaging the temples to relieve tension headaches.
Dressed in her nightgown her face is tranquil; a few beads of sweat gathering at her temples the only sign of a concealed distress.
It dates back to the mid-18th century, and there are Dutch palaces, 15th-century Portuguese churches and ornate Indian temples to explore.
Kasparov rocked back on his chair, massaged his temples, squeezed his nose and pouted at his pieces.
We followed the Nile on her 1,000-mile "s" bend across the Nubian desert, visiting isolated Meroitic pyramids and temples, where we were the only tourists; traversed hundreds of kilometres of wild desert; clambered on the abandoned Nile river cruisers at Atbara.
When I ask how a recent trip to Japan went, he's off, full-tilt, on the subject of Shogun warriors, how they retired to temples after a career of destroying evil.
"With all those restored temples here, for what the old city loses in the living, it will certainly gain in ghosts".
Wooden gates and archways framed major streets and denoted neighbourhoods in which locals traversed bustling lanes of commerce, visiting one of the countless temples that dotted the city.
73 min: According to ITV's man on the touchline, Ned Boulting, Gareth Bale has been complaining to the Spurs bench, rubbing his temples and telling them that he's suffering from a headache on the back of that smack he took earlier.
At the main hospital in Kathmandu, volunteers formed human chains to clear the way for ambulances to bring in the injured, while across the city, rescuers scrabbled through the rubble of destroyed buildings, among them ancient, wooden Hindu temples, in search of victims.
Only 40 minutes away is Paestum, with its three Greek temples, reputed to be the finest surviving specimens on the Continent.
And public subsidies in the arts temples of ballet, classical music and opera are supposed to provide cheaper tickets for everyone, not to create backdoor profiteering opportunities for Sajid Javid's dodgy mates.
