angel 的 2 个定义
- one of a class of spiritual beings; a celestial attendant of God. In medieval angelology, angels constituted the lowest of the nine celestial orders.
- a conventional representation of such a being, in human form, with wings, usually in white robes.
- a messenger, especially of God.
- (11)
an·geled, an·gel·ing or, especially British an·gelled, an·gel·ling.
- Informal. to provide financial backing for: Two wealthy friends angeled the Broadway revival of his show.
angel 近义词
attendant of god
sweet, kind person
更多angel例句
- The financing journey began for Giles Palmer, with angel funding in 2006.
- Everything was open for me, Angel and Faith and everything was just working for us.
- Her first name was a fitting one for someone who was a steadfast mentor and friend, and an angel to so many.
- A university official kept an angel ornament made by a stranger.
- Balaji Srinivasan, an angel investor and entrepreneur who previously served as the Chief Technology Officer of Coinbase, earlier this month made a case for why India should embrace bitcoin.
- Especially not when the display in question includes an angel falling from the sky in flames, surrounded by Biblical verses.
- Lindsay Ellingson, an “angel” for three years, said she had been inspired by Giselle and Heidi Klum.
- “I laid out there for two and a half hours and my guardian angel showed up—rapper T.I.,” Stapp told MTV News.
- It was the voice of an angel, but I wanted the face, the photos, the video of the family.
- Part Grim Reaper, part angel, this deathly saint had few followers, and they mostly worshipped in private.
- I reached the spot where she stood, she began to speak, and I took off my hat as if doing reverence to an angel.
- "I do think Angel would surely want me to go, if she knew," thought Rosemary.
- In two or three minutes Rosemary appeared once more, without her hat and coat, to say that "Angel" had not yet come back.
- This was a hard nut to crack, if his past were not to be ruthlessly severed from Angel's by a word.
- There was a scamp of a father who had "not been very kind" to Angel, and had been lost, or had thoughtfully lost himself.