illuminate
भ्रमनिरास
definition
verb
a flash of lightning illuminated the house
light up.
Large illuminated letters became popular with the advent of hand-written manuscripts and official documents.
decorate (a page or initial letter in a manuscript) with gold, silver, or colored designs.
example
Like the rescue workers there, one waded in trying to find something that was alive, that would 'illuminate' and explain what had happened.
Cross-cultural research can help 'illuminate' and clarify the social and developmental differences that exist across various cultures.
The heads will face one another topped with a helmet and lamp from which beams of light will 'illuminate' the carriageways.
Then a storm begins, and the flashes of lightning briefly and beautifully 'illuminate' a tree waving in the wind outside the window.
The next town was Boyes, just 29 km down the road and as we rode towards it we saw flashes of lightning 'illuminate' the horizon.
It appealed to the citizens of Bangalore to decorate and 'illuminate' their houses and shops, feed the poor and offer prayers for the long life and prosperity of the Maharaja.
All movement was eradicated as a brilliant flash of blue-orange light 'illuminated' their horrified faces.
Overheard the sun shone brightly, 'illuminating' the garden with a brilliant ray of light.
As the season approaches the countryside and towns light up and outlines of houses buildings and churches are 'illuminated' .
Great flashes of light 'illuminated' the whole area, punctuated by the rumbling of thunder clouds.
Questions were asked about black box, flight paths, crashes, missile technology, etc., and the answers were 'illuminating' .
During this period, the minarets of all the mosques are 'illuminated' with strings of electric lights.
A golden light was shining down 'illuminating' Isabelle's face.
A flash of light briefly 'illuminated' the hallway, pouring through the broken window and burning their eyes.
Of this central Lockean teaching and Zuckert's meticulous and 'illuminating' discussions of it, we hear not one word from Prof. Mitchell.
Though MacDonald's discussion of this topic is interesting and 'illuminating' , it left me unconvinced.
The commentary is particularly 'illuminating' .
There is even the promise of positive theory, exemplified in a brief but 'illuminating' discussion of Likert's notions of effective hierarchies.
Even here, in the first chapter, the reader is treated to probing analysis and 'illuminating' discussion.
Thus, the museum began to acquire European sculpture and old master drawings and purchased an important collection of medieval and renaissance 'illuminated' manuscripts.
In one of the best essays, ‘Sound observed’, he speculates 'illuminatingly' .
He says no one can prove there have been massacres, and the journalists linger on the 'illuminative' qualities of the horizon - of the frame - the beauty of the light.
Two different worlds present themselves to the scholar of Hebrew 'illuminated' manuscripts from Spain.
He does so clearly, often 'illuminating' the topic with discussion of classical texts.
He is a fine late Romanesque painter open to more modern influences, particularly those emanating from Byzantium, perhaps via Franciscan 'illuminated' manuscripts.
That day, it was the interior's turn to be brilliantly 'illuminated' - by fluorescent lights carried up to the rafters by remote-controlled helium balloons.
When the lights flashed it 'illuminated' the sky and the whole area.
At the moment, in the third window down, a light shone brightly, 'illuminating' a small patch of the garden below.
I would like to thank him for 'illuminating' discussions and for sending a manuscript prior to publication.
The 'illuminators' of fifteenth-century manuscript books are generally shuffled off by art historians into corners, niches and footnotes.
Credits: Google Translate
