This phrase typically conveys a deeply moving or awe-inspiring visual experience that evokes a sense of grandeur and beauty. It often describes a scene or sight that is profoundly impactful and stirring in its magnificence and splendor.
Lavender roses are symbolistic of love at first sight, a sort of enchantment. Purple also means royalty so they convey the air of majesty and splendor. They don't occur naturally so they have this sort of a magical quality, wonderous. They have lots of symbols surrounding them though so they could mean a lot of things.
To adjust the sights so that they are aligned with the spot that the bullet hits.
To adjust the sights so that they are aligned with the spot that the bullet hits.
Visual means pertaining to sight. So if I said for instance "the entertainment was very visual", I would mean that the entertainment was exciting to my sense of sight.
yes as long as they are in you sight , or do you mean for them? if so probaly not depending on what for.
To become aware of directly through any of the senses, especially sight or hearing.
Stop touching it so it can heal.
when abraham lincoln wrote:''That sight was a continued torment for me''. he ment that that tour reminded him of a lot of things ,so it was like the tour continued forever
He likes you... he was kind of nervous to shake your hand, and it was so sensational after touching it, he backed away in ecstasy.
She was a girl with sight so saw the right career. This is an example sentence using sight.
Yes. If you own it you could cover it or place it out of sight so it won't get stolen.Yes. If you own it you could cover it or place it out of sight so it won't get stolen.Yes. If you own it you could cover it or place it out of sight so it won't get stolen.Yes. If you own it you could cover it or place it out of sight so it won't get stolen.
Her Majesty, assuming you mean Queen Elizabeth 2,has the surname Windsor. The family is from the House of Sax-Coburg, as Henry the 8th was from the House of Tudor and so on. After the first World War (1914-1918) the Royal Family changed the name to distance itself from the European (Germanic) blood lines within its history.