aureole
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++au·re·ole /ˈɔːriəʊl $ -oʊl/ noun [countable] RRCRELIGION literary a bright circle of light 光环,光轮;光晕 SYN halo
Examples from the Corpus
aureole• Light streamed from him, and his hair became a golden aureole about his narrow skull.• From her aureole of spun-gold hair to her perfectly lacquered toenails, Kylie is every inch a star.• The fine red-gold of his hair was like an angel's aureole against the street lamp.• Who really saw the aureoles, the incandescent halos, the miraculous moving pictures?• Six mineral zones have been delineated in the thermal aureole formed by the post-tectonic Strath Ossian Igneous Complex.• A shiver of magenta vibrates a yellow aureole of wall, dark teal scribbles a cloud of gray-blue floor.Origin aureole (1800-1900) Medieval Latin aureola “heavenly crown”, from Latin aureolus “golden”au·re·ole nounChineseSyllable
bright circle of light a Corpus
aureole
au‧re‧ole /ˈɔːriəʊl $ -oʊl/
noun [countable]
SYN halo
au‧re‧ole /ˈɔːriəʊl $ -oʊl/
noun [countable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: Medieval Latin
Origin: aureola 'heavenly crown', from Latin aureolus 'golden'
literary a bright circle of light Language: Medieval Latin
Origin: aureola 'heavenly crown', from Latin aureolus 'golden'
SYN halo