halolike

American  

[hey-loh-lahyk] / ˈheɪ loʊˌlaɪk /

Or haloesque

adjective

1. resembling a halo.

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Etymology

Origin of halolike

First recorded in 1835–45; halo + -like

Example Sentences

Other researchers will need to review the data to verify that the halolike radiation truly results from dark matter annihilation rather than another astrophysical source.

From Science Daily

Scientists hope to use these data to help resolve the long-standing mystery of why the sun’s corona—its halolike outer atmosphere—is up to millions of degrees hotter than its surface.

From Scientific American

So in May 2018 China launched a relay satellite called Queqiao to a gravitationally stable lunar synchronous orbit about 65,000 kilometers beyond the moon, where the gravity of both Earth and the moon keep the relay satellite moving in a halolike motion that ensures it is continuously in sight of both the lunar farside and Earth.

From Scientific American

Ms. Mohapatra, wearing a costume combining deep blue and deep pink and the white halolike headdress of Odissi, proved a thrilling paragon of witty, subtle coordination; she’s both gutsy and elegant.

From New York Times

Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson’s Your Rainbow Panorama is a 500-foot-long, ten-foot-wide circular walkway that rests, halolike, on top of Denmark’s ARoS Aarhus Art Museum.

From Architectural Digest