An incorporeal and holy or semidivine messenger from a deity or other divine entity, traditionally depicted as a youthful, winged figure in flowing robes.
The dear good angel of the Spring, / The nightingale.
A person who has Angelman syndrome; often capitalized.
Alternative letter-case form of angel.
When men are impatient with children, it is extremely displeasing to the Angels;
To support by donating money.
Six years ago, he lost $20,000 in the first show he angelled, a turkey called Dance Night.
A male given name from Latin Angelus [in turn from Ancient Greek], used since 16th century; or an anglicized spelling of Ángel.
"What is your first name, Mr Botibol? What does the A stand for?" "Angel," he answered. "Not Angel." "Yes," he said irritably. "Angel Botibol," she murmured and she began to giggle. But she checked herself and said, "I think it's a most unusual and distinguished name."
Two Baroque angels from southern Germany, from the mid-18th century From Middle English aungel, angel, from Old English anġel, either a modification of enġel after its etymon Latin angelus (through th...
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A surname transferred from the nickname originating as a nickname or, rarely, as a patronymic.
At last when nothing else would do he went off to France upon the business of the firm, but we went, mother and I, with Mr. Hardy, who used to be our foreman, and it was there I met Mr. Hosmer Angel.
A female given name from English of modern usage from the English noun angel.