Well, I don't know if USA TODAY (in the video linked through the bold text below) uses the word 'Scorch' to describe Laylat al-Qadr (Night of Destiny, the 27th day ... April 18, this year) of Ramadan; but 'Scorch' is the meaning of one historical roots of the holiday's name.
The word “Scorcher” is built on ancient words that mean "to make |Dry, |Parch, become |Singed, be |Shriveled, |Shrink, Un|cork, |Flay, Strip off the Skin."
#Scorch #Scorches #Scorched #Scorching #Scorchy #Scorchier #Scorchers #ScorchMark #ScorchMarks #ScorchedEarth
And so it goes.
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| My New Mantra (one of several) |
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