halo

According to the standard story of the Milky Way, these stars should be swarming throughout the halo, the first part of the galaxy to form.

“You gotta play �Halo’ for your angel-fish,” she instructs.

For Microsoft in 2014, this meant showing the new Call of Duty, a Halo collection, and other entries in established franchises.

Maybe someday, the ARC4 system could even turn your walk to work into a game of Halo.

Functionally, the end product makes walking around look a lot like playing a first-person shooter game like Halo.

The star is the cream itself, as opulent as crème fraiche, with vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, etc., serving as a sort of halo.

The sun was on Evelyn Clifford's hair, burnishing it to a halo of gold under the white hat.

With the halo of this action still surrounding him, in March, 1796, he first came into direct connection with Bonaparte.

For one deathless moment his genius had carried him to the heights, and a white blaze of publicity had given him a halo of glory.

Her flower in one hand and the umbrella making a bright halo round her, she looks like a little idol from overseas.

The revolution of 1688 dissipated the halo which had shed a fictitious light round the throne.