bright
/braɪt/
noun
- Brightness or a bright color or light (often used in poetry or literary contexts).
- The photographer captured the brights of the sunrise perfectly.
- The painting was full of brights and darks.
- She adjusted the bright on the screen to reduce glare.
adjective
- Giving out or reflecting a lot of light; shining.
- The stars were especially bright in the clear night sky.
- She painted the room a bright yellow to make it feel cheerful.
- The bright sun made it hard to see without sunglasses.
- Having a strong, vivid color; not dull.
- The flowers in the garden were bright and colorful.
- I love the bright blue of the ocean on a sunny day.
- He wore a bright red jacket to the party.
- Intelligent and quick to learn; clever.
- She is a bright student who always asks good questions.
- The bright child learned to read before starting school.
- He had a bright idea for solving the problem.
- Cheerful and lively; full of hope or happiness.
- The future looks bright for the young entrepreneur.
- Despite the rain, he remained bright and optimistic.
- Her bright smile made everyone feel welcome.
adverb
- In a bright manner; with brightness or light.
- The moon shone bright in the sky.
- The lights in the city glowed bright against the dark.
- The fire burned bright all night long.