Absolutely. Often Candles are used to be representative of forces or dedications, so they could absolutely be used to alter an object's meaning and make it much more specific or general, depending. Theres an individual aspect that goes into such.
Such as in Hellenic Polytheism, its commonly used to represent Hestia, and as such its a required part of any
Not to mention physically it alters its appearance.
As long as they were all lit at the same time, they would burn for the same amount of time (regardless of the number of candles).
The object is something that you would approve of or would in flatter you.
One reason is to distinguish between a general object and a specific one. For a specific object it would need to be identified earlier.
Hanukkah is one holiday in which you would light candles.
It means that he would not object to doing it; he is willing.
"an object that has a meaning" is rather a curious turn of phrase. If you mean a sculpture, an object with a symbolic meaning, it would be protected by copyright as soon as it is fixed in a tangible medium. A patent would be more appropriate for a new type of object with a useful function.
There would be 400 candles in the 1KG box
Please provide the specific language you would like the meaning for.
Gramatically, the phrase "a box of candles" is correct. Also, if you had more than one box, you would say "boxes of candles."
A purpose needn't have a meaning as it is a way of obtaining an object. It would be the object that would have or have not a meaning. purpose don't have any meaning as it itself is a meaning answered by vanshikha
No, the number of candles does not determine how fast they burn in a dome. Factors such as the size and type of the candles, the airflow within the dome, and the ambient temperature will affect how quickly they burn.
Candles is the plural of candle. Candles needs no apostrophe.If you write something that belongs to a candle or candles, you need an apostrophe.The candle's wick burned low.The candles' wicks would not stay lit.