incandescent

They did four plays a year and the work was incandescent.

But the side that should have been in shadow was incandescent.

The only light came from a small incandescent red bulb on one wall.

They in turn loved Williams because he was so incandescent.

The other strong opposition to the incandescent light came from the gas industry.

Tom looked back to see the girl, but where she had been was only incandescent brightness.

If Briggs had been red before, he was incandescent now.

And all around her, the stones were incandescent with terrible power.

The drink in the hand of the major protagonist, a woman, is an incandescent red.

"The standard by which we judge all light sources is the incandescent," he said.

Most of the energy that goes into an incandescent bulb is lost as heat.

The 2005 lighting design used 25,000 clear white incandescent lights.

There had been shores like that, once, long ago, on an incandescent world.

While they may be more expensive than incandescent lights up front, their lower cost in the long run can make them a better buy.

People are incandescent with rage and very few have any confidence in the government.

They were incandescent green and had smile lines in the corners.

These were important developments in the history of the incandescent light bulb.

The only thing incandescent about the Luggage was its rage.

It came down about two miles north of here on an incandescent jet and is now quiet.

She was incandescent as flame, her eyes the color of midnight.

The figure of the high priest went rigid and became incandescent.

In the middle of the room is a small booth with a glowing incandescent light.

Her green eyes were beginning to shine with an almost incandescent fury.

Any matter orbiting in its neighborhood became incandescent gas long ago.

For some reason the single white lock above her left brow seemed almost incandescent this morning.