0 a small light that is held in the hand and usually gets its power from batteries:
1 to burn a building or other large thing, intentionally and usually illegally:
2 a stick that burns at one end and is held at the other end and is used esp. as a light:
3 to burn something intentionally and usually illegally:
The policeman walked along the street, shining a torch into every car.
The lighting of the Olympic torch symbolizes peace and friendship among the nations of the world.
Another aspect that constantly appeared in festivities was light, manifested in a great variety of forms like torches, bon®res and ®reworks.
Specifically, he noted the references to the four directions in the same order in both almanacs and the pictures of offerings, serpents, and torches.
Talk of the shining of torches and the searching of storage rooms is likely to produce the impression that the epistemological process envisioned was a lengthy one.
They could be on horseback or walking through the streets; if they were performing at night, others holding torches accompanied them, so that they could be seen clearly.
中文繁体
手電筒, 火炬, 火把…
More中文简体
手电筒, 火炬, 火把…
MoreEspañol
linterna, antorcha [feminine], linterna [feminine]…
MorePortuguês
tocha, lanterna…
More日本語
たいまつ, 懐中電灯…
MoreTürk dili
el feneri, meşale, yakmak…
MoreFrançais
torche [feminine], flambeau [masculine], torche [feminine…
MoreCatalan
torxa, llanterna…
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