light
//laɪt//
Noun
The natural agent that stimulates sight and makes things visible; electromagnetic radiation that can be detected by the human eye.
The light from the sun is very bright.
A source of illumination, such as a lamp, candle, or electric bulb.
Turn on the light, please.
An expression in someone's eyes indicating a particular emotion or mood.
There was a strange light in her eyes.
Understanding or enlightenment; a way of looking at or understanding something.
The book shed new light on the historical event.
Antonym
Synonym
Verb
To make something start burning; to ignite or set fire to something.
She lit a candle in the dark room.
To provide light to something; to illuminate.
Candles light the room at night.
Synonym
Antonym
Adjective
Having a considerable or sufficient amount of natural light; not dark.
This room is light and airy.
Pale in color; not dark or deep in shade.
She wore a light blue dress.
Adjective
Of little weight; not heavy or weighing relatively little.
This bag is very light.
Not severe, serious, or harsh; gentle or moderate.
She received a light punishment for her mistake.
Easy to do or deal with; not demanding much effort.
I prefer light reading before bed.
Antonym
Synonym
Adverb
In a light manner; with little weight or force.
She touched his arm light.