Illuminator - Law Dictionary Search Results
Photogen
hydrocarbon oil resembling kerosene It is obtained by distilling coal paraffin etc and is used as a lubricant illuminant etc
Pyrophone
A musical instrument in which the tones are produced by flames of hydrogen or illuminating gas burning in tubes of different sizes and lengths
Ramtil
seeds called ramtil seeds or niger seeds which yield a valuable oil used for food and as an illuminant
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Rayless
Destitute of rays hence dark not illuminated blind as a rayless sky rayless eyes
Alluminor
Alluminor, one who anciently illuminated, coloured, or painted upon paper or parchment, particularly the initial letters of charters and deeds. The word is
Gas
use and also the use of gas for cooking and heating increased, a prescribed calorific standard superseded the illuminating standard, as the latter had become of subsidiary importance. See gas (English) (Standard of Calorific Power) Act, 1916
Oil vanaspati
vegetable, mineral, or synthetic origin, and that are used according to their types chiefly as lubricants, fuels and illuminants, as food, in soap and candles, and in perfumes and flavoring materials. Even ghee, for that matter, is
Projector
Projector, projector is a device for projecting a light beam, an apparatus for throwing illuminated images or motion pictures on the screen, CCE v. Fusebase Eltoto Ltd., AIR 1994 SC 1289 (1291): 1993
Illuministic
Of or pertaining to illuminism or the Illuminati
Carcel
and construction consuming 42 grams of colza oil per hour with a flame 40 millimeters in height Its illuminating power is variously stated at from 89 to 96 British standard candles
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