Victorian twits used to say it about any statement that smacked of actual learning by the light of a study's lamp or any display of knowledge that hinted the speaker may have applied the discipline of memorization to some facts.
lamp-post -------- Lamp-shade
Lamp is a noun.
Yes, the word 'lamp' is a common noun, a general word for a device used for light or heat; a word for any lamp of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Dr. Eric Lamp, Optometrist, Wichita, KSBrass Lamp Drive in Ballwin, MO or Lamp Street in Oakland, CALamp Post Inn, Ann Arbor, MI
It is an oil lamp with a glass chimney designed to protect the flame in high winds
The Widows Lamp is a lamp in the Iditarod Dog Race. It is lit when all the racers start and is not extinguished until every racer has cross the finish line in Nome.
No. It is not!
beakcheekleakmeakshriekseeksleekshriek, weak leak peek week
The word lamp is derived from the Greek word lampas, meaning torch.
The alcohol lamp is generally used during excursions. Alcohol is the fuel for heating.
The name Sandip in Gujarati means "a lighted lamp" or "a person who gives light". It is derived from the Sanskrit words "Sama" meaning auspicious and "Deep" meaning lamp.
Both are acceptable with different meaning. I read by the light of the lamp means I use the lamp to light the pages so that I can read them. I saw it in the light of the lamp means it was visible in that pool of light caused by the lamp.
leeks, creeks
A new beginning/Light of a lamp
flame, lamp or light
none it reeks
menorah (×ž× ×•×¨×”)
ambot oy peste