torchlight
சுடரொளி
definition
noun
Slowly his eyes fluttered open, but the flickering torchlight that lit his cell seemed unnaturally bright.
the light of a torch or torches.
translation of 'torchlight'
தீவெட்டி வெளிச்சம்
example
Numair was asleep, moonlight and 'torchlight' falling in through the window and shining on his blonde hair.
Then several beers and a feed under 'torchlight' at the pub.
Despite brilliant daylight outside, we move through the building by 'torchlight' .
Each bag contained a pencil, an eraser, a ruler, notebooks, a water bottle and 'torchlight' .
I would usually start studying and handwriting assignments at 1am by 'torchlight' as there was no electricity.
There was one staircase in the centre, dimly illuminated by 'torchlight' , and it led to somewhere below.
Finally, by 'torchlight' , I take a twitching haunch, cover it with rock salt and smear it with wild sage, and we've got dinner.
It was not the flickering orange of 'torchlight' , but the steady bluish-white light of the evening outside.
The room was still lit by 'torchlight' as Zarana rose from the cramped room and exited through paper door.
Lionfish, with their colours even more luminescent in the brightness of 'torchlight' , gently moved around the jetty posts.
Her spiked bracers glint in the dim 'torchlight' and her silver chaukrum reflect the light onto the walls.
There's live music most nights, but on at least one evening, have crab cakes by 'torchlight' on the beach - truly romantic.
They say they had no choice but to pack up by 'torchlight' yesterday after the electricity to Woolston House, a former textile mill, was cut off.
The lights were out and the only light showing was that of a small flickering 'torchlight' .
He estimated his position from his brief view of the room with 'torchlight' and the light framed by the doorway he had entered from.
One of the local toms has a particular dislike for her and has battered her intermittently quite badly, and so began the hunt by 'torchlight' for her.
Even at this late hour, 'torchlight' and candlelight glowed brightly through the many gaping windows.
The 'torchlight' glowered down to the barest hint of light emerging from the brackets.
Ather walked though the small city as 'torchlight' illuminated the walls of the huts.
Slowly his eyes fluttered open, but the flickering 'torchlight' that lit his cell seemed unnaturally bright.
It was the first 'torchlit' scenic procession in New Orleans, a revolution in street pageantry, a revelation in artistic effects.
Catholic countries like Spain make the most of the holy season (semana santa) with 'torchlit' processions and extravagant religious ceremonies.
The 'torchlit' procession and floodlit battle on the final Saturday is based on the story of the conflict between King Edward's northern earl Oslac and his Viking adversary Gunnarson.
Mr Low said the terrace had been cordoned off for hotel guests as they had been offered a good vantage point for the 'torchlit' procession as part of a weekend package.
In fact, snow notwithstanding, things have been going seriously right: Moby has been secured, the 'torchlit' procession has been successfully re-routed, and the health and safety people are happy.
In the Dordogne village of Sigoules, near Bergerac, on the first Friday night in October, a 'torchlit' procession is held, while the next day sees a parade of bands, live music and boat races on the river.
Before we follow the 'torchlit' path back to the hotel, the local ju-ju or wise man, who beckons from the hut where's he squatting on the dusty floor, surrounded by an array of pebbles and twigs.
A man in orange robes… their design somewhat bolder and more imposing than those of the Daybringer Dancer had slain… strode out of the alley and into the 'torchlit' street.
There's a scene from Madame Butterfly: A chorus of workmen come to her house at night in a 'torchlit' column that winds back and forth in bobbing curves down a wooded hillside.
The relief of Mafeking on 17 May 1900 after 217 days' siege gave rise to wild 'torchlit' celebrations in England.
Credits: Google Translate
