lantern

n. a light that you can carry, usually with a glass or plastic case to protect the flame or bulb from wind.

n. a portable light source consisting of a protective case of transparent or translucent material that shields a flame or electric bulb.

“We carried a lantern to find our way back to the tent in the dark.”

“The campers relied on a battery-powered lantern to illuminate the interior of the cave during their evening exploration.”

n. a small structure on top of a roof with windows to let light and air into a building.

n. an architectural structure crowning a roof or dome, designed to admit light or provide ventilation to the space below.

“The old library had a beautiful glass lantern that let the sun shine on the desks.”

“The cathedral's central dome is topped by an ornate stone lantern that serves as both a decorative element and a source of natural illumination for the nave.”

Technical

n. a professional light used in a theatre to shine on the stage.

n. a metal-cased lighting unit, often equipped with a lens, used to provide specific illumination in theatrical productions.

“The technician adjusted the lantern to make sure the lead actor was in the light.”

“The lighting designer specified several high-intensity lanterns to be mounted on the rig to create a dramatic silhouette effect during the final scene.”

Technical

adj. used to describe a face that is long and thin with a strong, square jaw.

adj. describing a facial structure, particularly the jaw, that is long, thin, and prominently squarish.

“The old sailor had a lantern jaw and a very serious expression.”

“The protagonist was described as having a lantern jaw, giving him a rugged and determined appearance that suited his role as a pioneer.”

Literary