light
light has multiple senses. Select the sense you'd like to learn more about.
- light (source of illumination)
(noun) any device serving as a source of illumination ... - light (device)
(noun) a device for lighting or igniting fuel, charges, or fires ... - light (visual property)
(noun) the visual effect of illumination on objects or scenes as created in ... - light (expression)
(noun) merriment expressed by a brightness, gleam, or animation of countenance ... - light (physical property)
(noun) the quality of being luminous; emitting or reflecting light ... - light (public knowledge)
(noun) public awareness ... - light (insight)
(noun) mental understanding as an enlightening experience ... - light (position)
(noun) a particular perspective or aspect of a situation ... - light (visual signal)
(noun) a visual warning signal ... - light (scene)
(noun) an illuminated area ... - Light (ethical motive)
(noun) a divine presence believed by Quakers to enlighten and guide the soul ... - light (friend)
(noun) a person regarded very fondly ... - light (physics)
(noun) electromagnetic radiation that can produce a visual sensation ... - light (lighting)
(noun) having abundant light or illumination ... - light (condition)
(noun) a condition of spiritual awareness; divine illumination ... - light (lighten)
(verb) to make lighter or brighter ... - light (fire up)
(verb) to begin to smoke ... - light (riding)
(verb) to alight from (a horse) ... - light (land)
(verb) to come to rest, settle ... - light (return)
(verb) to fall to somebody by assignment or lot ... - light (burn)
(verb) to cause to start burning; to subject to fire or great heat ... - light (light-duty)
(adjective) designed for ease of movement or to carry little weight ... - light (fooling)
(adjective) psychologically light; especially free from sadness or troubles ... - light (not great, degree)
(adjective) not great in degree, quantity, or number ... - light (chemistry)
(adjective) not having atomic weight greater than average ... - light (gentle)
(adjective) of little intensity, power, or force ... - light (light-footed)
(adjective) moving easily and quickly ... - light (light-armed)
(adjective) of the military or industry, using (or being) relatively small or light ... - light (pure)
(adjective) of sound or color, free from anything that dulls or dims ... - light (idle)
(adjective) silly or trivial ... - light (intended primarily, entertainment)
(adjective) intended primarily as entertainment; not serious or profound ... - light (insignificant)
(adjective) having little importance ... - light (unstressed)
(adjective) of vowels or syllables, pronounced with little or no stress ... - light (insufficient)
(adjective) less than the correct, legal, or full amount often deliberately so ... - light (temperate)
(adjective) marked by temperance in indulgence ... - light (thin)
(adjective) very thin and insubstantial ... - light (ill)
(adjective) weak and likely to lose consciousness ... - light (characterized, emitting light)
(adjective) characterized by or emitting light ... - light (unchaste)
(adjective) casual and unrestrained in sexual behavior ... - light (light-colored)
(adjective) of color, having a relatively small amount of coloring agent ... - light (soil, loose, large-grained)
(adjective) of soil, loose and large-grained in consistency ... - light (shallow)
(adjective) of sleep, easily disturbed ... - light (undemanding)
(adjective) demanding little effort; not burdensome ... - light (nonfat)
(adjective) having relatively few calories ... - light (digestible)
(adjective) easily assimilated in the alimentary canal; not rich or heavily seasoned ... - light (comparatively little physical)
(adjective) of comparatively little physical weight or density ... - light (weightless)
(adjective) having little or no weight or apparent gravitational pull ... - light (lightly)
(adverb) with few burdens ...
Page last updated: 2009-12-07