halo
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ha·lo /ˈheɪləʊ $ -loʊ/ noun (plural halos) [countable] 1. RRa bright circle that is often shown above or around the heads of holy people in religious art 〔神像头上的〕光轮，光环2 Ca circle of light or something bright 晕，晕圈halo of a halo of sunlight 一圈日晕 a halo of blonde curls 一圈金色鬈发
Examples from the Corpus
halo• Since it formed a halo over the puck, did that amount to the same thing?• For example, Nina Hagen appears as a sickly-sweet Madonna with husband and child under a halo of circus lights.• When shot from a special camera, the RoboPuck is seen on television with a halo.• A halo of wispy blonde curls capped her pretty face.• It was here that the rising air from the plain turned to vapour and formed the miraculous halo.• She is also wearing a silver-gray disk that appears like an oval halo behind her head.• A ragged halo of smoky-blue cloud wraps round the intense silver glow.• At the day's end, when everything cools down again, the halo disappears.• Recognizing the voice, I immediately moved out of the halo of the marijuana smoke.Origin halo (1500-1600) Latin halos, from Greek, “circular area, ring”ha·lo nounChineseSyllable
is or often bright that Corpus shown above a circle
halo
ha‧lo /ˈheɪləʊ $ -loʊ/
noun (plural halos) [countable]
2. a circle of light or something bright
halo of
a halo of sunlight
a halo of blonde curls
ha‧lo /ˈheɪləʊ $ -loʊ/
noun (plural halos) [countable] Date: 1500-1600
Language: Latin
Origin: halos, from Greek, 'circular area, ring'
1. a bright circle that is often shown above or around the heads of holy people in religious artLanguage: Latin
Origin: halos, from Greek, 'circular area, ring'
2. a circle of light or something bright
halo of