कैंडेलाबरा इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Modern incarnations either use candelabra base (E12) 120-volt bulbs, or push-in wedge base "midget" size miniature bulbs (most commonly ten 12-volt bulbs wired in series).

However, for this tour, she danced to the drums with a rope, as opposed to dancing with a candelabra on her head as she did during the Tour of the Mongoose.

Technically, WCJX broadcast from all-new studios and the then-new Guy Gannett master candelabra tower.

The video begins with the country house's residents preparing for the dinner by pouring the drinks, garnishing the pies, and lighting the candelabra.

CITE-FM has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 42,900 watts, using an omnidirectional antenna from the Mount Royal candelabra tower.

Geography of the Regional Municipality of Waterloo A candelabra (plural candelabras) or candelabrum (plural candelabra or candelabrums) is a candle holder with multiple arms.

Although electricity has relegated candleholders to decorative use, interior designers continue to model light fixtures and lighting accessories after candelabra and candlesticks.

Accordingly, the term candelabra has entered common use to describe small-based light bulbs used in chandeliers and other lighting fixtures made for decoration as well as lighting.

This word originally came from Latin, in which candelabrum is the singular form and candelabra is the plural.

Over time, English usage changed so that candelabra as the singular and candelabras as the plural is now the more common usage.

In the United States and Canada, the word candelabra is used to refer to radio masts and towers with multiple transmission antennas.

Baltimore's TV stations, WMAR-TV, WBAL-TV, and WJZ-TV in 1959 built the world’s first three-antenna candelabra tower, 730 feet tall.

Charlottenburg Candelabra a pair of ornamental colonnades in west Berlin with a passing resemblance to candelabra.