Glow
21glow — al·pen·glow; coun·ter·glow; glow; glow·er·ing·ly; re·glow; day·glow; glow·er; glow·ing·ly; …
22glow — 1 noun (singular) 1 a soft steady light, especially from something that is burning without flames: The glow from the dying fire lit his face. | the glow of city lights on the horizon 2 brightness of colour, especially colours like red and orange …
23Glow — Der Ausdruck Glow (engl. „Glühen“) bezeichnet: eine deutsche Rockband, siehe Glow (Band) eine gemeinsame Standortförderung verschiedener Gemeinden des Glatttals im Bezirk Bülach und im Bezirk Dielsdorf unter dem Namen glow. das Glattal, siehe… …
24glow — to burn without a flame. Also see flame glow plug open coil glow plug open element glow plug pencil type glow plug …
25GLOW — Das Glatttal (Schreibweise bis 1998 Glattal) ist eine Region nördlich der Stadt Zürich im Schweizer Kanton Zürich. Es umfasst das Gebiet zwischen dem Greifensee und Glattfelden, das vom Fluss Glatt, einem Nebenfluss des Rheins, durchflossen wird …
26glow — Synonyms and related words: Hygeia, ablate, activity, afterglow, air glow, alpenglow, animation, ardency, ardor, attractiveness, aurora, bake, be bright, be in heat, be somebody, be something, beacon, beam, beauteousness, beautifulness, beauty,… …
27glow — [OE] Glow comes ultimately from Indo European *ghlō , in which the ghl seems originally to have had some sort of symbolic function, as if directly representing the notion of ‘brightness, shining’ in speech. Its Germanic descendant *glō produced… …
28glow — 1. verb 1) lights glowed from the windows Syn: shine, radiate, gleam, glimmer, flicker, flare; luminesce 2) a fire glowed in the hearth Syn: radiate heat, smolder, burn 3) …
29glow — /gloʊ / (say gloh) noun 1. light emitted by a substance heated to luminosity; incandescence. 2. brightness of colour. 3. a state of bodily heat. 4. warmth of emotion or passion; ardour. –adjective 5. lit up by chemiluminescence: a glow necklace;… …
30glow — [OE] Glow comes ultimately from Indo European *ghlō , in which the ghl seems originally to have had some sort of symbolic function, as if directly representing the notion of ‘brightness, shining’ in speech. Its Germanic descendant *glō produced… …
