Ara
noun, genitive A·rae [ey-ree, air-ee] /ˈeɪ ri, ˈɛər i/. Astronomy.
Origin of Ara
ARA
A.R.A.
Examples from the Web for ara
Contemporary Examples of ara
With Ara, she said, "it was not so much about hair and much more about creation of a fantasy."
Ara Gallant was the hairstylist-turned-photographer who pioneered the glamour of the 1970s.
"Ara Gallant isn't really 'hired' for shootings," wrote Blair Sabol in the Village Voice in 1970.
Huston writes in the book that Ara Gallant was "an influencer, a mentor, an advisor, a director, a comrade in arms."
Historical Examples of ara
Had one sat all one's life on the steps of Ara Cœli for this?
The Education of Henry AdamsHenry Adams
The crimson topaz, or ara humming-bird (Topaza pella), vies with it in beauty.
The Western WorldW.H.G. Kingston
The third, "Ara Celi," will trace the foundations of the Papal power.
Our Fathers Have Told UsJohn Ruskin
Similar inscriptions are on the ambone of Ara Cœli, and the doorway at Falleri.
The Cathedral BuildersLeader Scott
He came to Aksam-kusaveve, and from there he went on to Hanemo'-ara, where there is a lake.
Seven Mohave MythsA. L. Kroeber