the natural satellite of the earth, visible (chiefly at night) by reflected light from the sun
the natural satellite of the earth, visible (chiefly at night) by reflected light from the sun
(1920–2012), Korean industrialist and religious leader. In 1954 he founded the Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of World Christianity, which became known as the Unification Church
the phase of the moon when only half its illuminated surface is visible from the earth; the first or last quarter
a warm, thickly padded boot with an outer surface of fabric or plastic
a herring-like freshwater fish with large eyes, which lives in the south of the Great Lakes region of North America
a large pale green silk moth with transparent eyespots on each wing and long tail-like projections on the hindwings
a shaft through the bottom of a drilling ship, oil rig, etc. for lowering and raising equipment into or from the water
the phase of the moon when it first appears as a slender crescent, shortly after its conjunction with the sun
(b.1944), South Korean diplomat, Secretary General of the United Nations since 2007
a marine mollusc with a shiny, almost spherical, shell and a large foot
the full moon that is seen nearest to the time of the autumn equinox
(in horses) a recurrent inflammatory disease of the eyes, causing intermittent blindness
make extravagant promises to someone that are unlikely to be fulfilled
(1939-), US writer, of Osage ancestry; also known as William Trogdon. Notable works: Blue Highways (1982), PrairyErth (1991), River-Horse (1999), and Roads to Quoz (2008)
the imagined likeness of a face seen on the surface of a full moon
a short break spent together by a newly married couple, typically in advance of a longer holiday to be taken at a later date
a protective coverall garment suitable for space travel
a marine mollusc with a shiny, almost spherical, shell and a large foot
a protective coverall garment suitable for space travel
unable to think or act normally, especially as a result of being in love
a small moon orbiting close to a planetary ring, especially of Saturn, and whose gravitational field confines the ring within a narrow band