-
derives from the
Ancient Gr****: ἄσβεστος,
meaning "unquenchable" or "
inextinguishable". The name
reflects use of the
substance for
wicks that
would never...
-
bending to
their service all the
faculties of a
powerful mind, by
inextinguishable wit, and by
every artifice of argument, he
carried their thoughts as...
-
Symphony No. 4, Op. 29, FS 76, also
known as "The
Inextinguishable" (Danish: Det Uudslukkelige), was
completed by
Danish composer Carl
Nielsen in 1916...
-
ignited a
fireball visible from 40
miles (64 km) away. The fire was
inextinguishable and, two days later, on
April 22, the
Horizon collapsed,
leaving the...
- Disraeli's
temporary detention by the authorities), a
reference to "the
inextinguishable hatred with
which [he]
shall pursue [O'Connell's] existence", and the...
-
women "in between". Such is Rosa Dartle, p****ionate being, with the
inextinguishable resentment of
having been betra**** by Steerforth, a
wound that is symbolised...
-
sinister plans by
tapping into the fiery, cosmic-like
powers of the
inextinguishable Dragon Flame of the
legendary Great Dragon himself. 12 6 "Poor Unfortunate...
-
means "a
collection of
forty tribes". It also
means "imperishable", "
inextinguishable", "immortal", "unconquerable" or "unbeatable", as well as its ****ociation...
- bade
anyone who knew of his name to ****ist
Madame Pfeiffer for her "
inextinguishable energy of
character which she has
everywhere shown, to wheresoever's...
- brightness;
which signifies that
these angels have in
themselves an
inextinguishable light, and that they also
perfectly enlighten others. The seraphim...
