a spiritual being believed to act as an attendant, agent, or messenger of God, conventionally represented in human form with wings and a long robe
a very light, pale sponge cake made of flour, egg whites, and no fat, typically baked in a ring shape and covered with soft icing
a waterfall in the Guiana Highlands of SE Venezuela. It is the highest waterfall in the world, with an uninterrupted descent of 978 m (3,210 ft). The falls were discovered in 1935 by the American aviator and prospector James Angel (circa 1899–1956)
a type of pasta consisting of very fine long strands
a large, active bottom-dwelling cartilaginous fish with broad wing-like pectoral fins
a large white edible piddock (mollusc) which occurs in the Caribbean and on the east coast of North America
an island in San Francisco Bay, in north central California, that was the chief immigration station on the US western coast. It is now a state park
(in Christian, Jewish, and Muslim tradition) an angel who rebelled against God and was cast out of heaven
a member of any of a number of gangs (‘chapters’) of male motorcycle enthusiasts, first formed in California in the 1950s and originally notorious for lawless behaviour
a spirit that is thought to watch over and protect a person or place
an angel that is believed to register each person’s good and bad actions
a deadly poisonous white toadstool which grows in woodland, native to Eurasia and North America
a kind-hearted person, especially a woman, who nurses or comforts others
a South American shrub or small tree with large pendulous trumpet-shaped flowers, cultivated as an ornamental and in some regions consumed for its narcotic properties
a woman who is completely devoted to her husband and family
(1899–1974), Guatemalan novelist and poet, best known for his experimental novel The President (1946). Nobel Prize for Literature (1967)
a type of pasta consisting of very fine long strands
a waterfall in the Guiana Highlands of SE Venezuela. It is the highest waterfall in the world, with an uninterrupted descent of 978 m (3,210 ft). The falls were discovered in 1935 by the American aviator and prospector James Angel (circa 1899–1956)
a very light, pale sponge cake made of flour, egg whites, and no fat, typically baked in a ring shape and covered with soft icing