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- nounlight (noun) · lights (plural noun)
- an expression in someone's eyes indicating a particular emotion or mood:"a shrewd light entered his eyes"
- an area of something that is brighter or paler than its surroundings:"sunshine will brighten the natural lights in your hair"
- a window or opening in a wall to let light in:"the bedroom has a wide bay with leaded lights"
- any of the perpendicular divisions of a mullioned window.
- any of the panes of glass forming the roof or side of a greenhouse or the top of a cold frame.
verblight (verb) · lights (third person present) · lit (past tense) · lighting (present participle) · lighted (past participle)- provide with light or lighting; illuminate:"the room was lighted by a number of small lamps"
- switch on (an electric light):"only one of the table lamps was lit"
adjectivelight (adjective) · lighter (comparative adjective) · lightest (superlative adjective)OriginOld English lēoht, līht (noun and adjective), līhtan (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch licht and German Licht, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek leukos ‘white’ and Latin lux ‘light’.adjectivelight (adjective) · lighter (comparative adjective) · lightest (superlative adjective)- of little weight; not heavy:"they are very light and portable" · "you're as light as a feather"Similar:Opposite:
- deficient in weight, especially by a specified amount:"the sack of potatoes is 5 pounds light"
- not strongly or heavily built or constructed:"light, impractical clothes" · "light armor"
- carrying or suitable for small loads:"light commercial vehicles"
- carrying only light armaments:"light infantry"
- (of a vehicle, ship, or aircraft) traveling unladen or with less than a full load.
- (of soil) friable, porous, and workable.Opposite:
- (of an isotope) having not more than the usual mass; (of a compound) containing such an isotope.
- relatively low in density, amount, or intensity:"passenger traffic was light" · "light summer breezes" · "trading was light for most of the day"
- (of a foodstuff) low in fat, cholesterol, sugar, or other rich ingredients:"stick to a light diet"
- (of drink) not too sweet or rich in flavor or strongly alcoholic:"a glass of light Hungarian wine"
- (of food, especially pastry or sponge cake) fluffy or well aerated during cooking:"it was delicious, the pastry light and flaky"
- archaic(of a woman) having many casual sexual encounters or relationships.
OriginOld English lēocht, līht (noun), lēohte (adverb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch licht and German leicht, from an Indo-European root shared by lung.verblight (verb) · lights (third person present) · lit (past tense) · lit (past participle) · lighting (present participle) · lighted (past tense) · lighted (past participle)OriginOld English līhtan(in light; also ‘lessen the weight of’), from light; compare with alight. - People also ask
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