3000 English common words - Oxford by CEFR
Bright Morning Extra Examples Braɪt Eyes Cheerful Sun
Word3 |
bright |
WordType |
(adjective) |
Phonetic |
/braɪt/ /braɪt/ |
Example |
- bright light/sunshine
- a bright room
- her eyes were bright with tears.
- a bright morning (= with the sun shining)
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Sound |
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Image |
Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=bright |
Content |
bright(adjective)/braɪt/ /braɪt/- full of light; shining strongly
- bright light/sunshine
- a bright room
- Her eyes were bright with tears.
- a bright morning (= with the sun shining)
- All of these stars are bigger and brighter than our sun.
Extra Examples- The following morning dawned bright and warm.
- The morning was quite bright, but it clouded over in the afternoon.
- The morning was reasonably bright.
- The offices are going to be bright and airy.
- The sky was still bright in the west.
- The sun shone bright and hot.
- strong and easy to see
- I like bright colours.
- a bright yellow dress
- Jack's face turned bright red.
- This colour is a bit bright, isn't it ?
Extra Examples- a bright tie
- The white feathers looked surprisingly bright.
- giving reason to believe that good things will happen; likely to be successful
- This young musician has a bright future.
- Prospects for the coming year look bright.
- a bright start to the week
Extra Examples- The factory's future now looks bright.
- The war dimmed hopes of a rising market after a bright start to the year.
- intelligent; quick to learn
- the brightest pupil in the class
- Do you have any bright ideas (= clever ideas)?
Extra Examples- Ms Newman is bright, opinionated and decisive.
- Thomas is an exceptionally bright boy.
- a really bright child
- She's probably the brightest student in the class.
- cheerful and lively
- His eyes were bright and excited.
- She gave me a bright smile.
- Why are you so bright and cheerful today?
- His face was bright with excitement.
Extra Examples- Her timid eyes grew bright and she looked ready to venture on.
- He felt bright and cheerful and full of energy.
- very early in the morning
- You're up bright and early today!
- intelligent and quick to understand
- the excitement of city life
- Although he grew up in the country, he's always had a taste for the bright lights.
- a lively and intelligent person, especially somebody young
- Some bright spark (= stupid person) left the tap running all night.
- a good or pleasant part of something that is unpleasant or bad in all other ways
- The win last week was the only bright spot in their last ten games.
- The birth of my son was the one bright spot in a terrible year.
- to be cheerful or positive about a bad situation, for example by thinking only of the advantages and not the disadvantages
- Look on the bright side. You managed to do more than I did.
Word Origin- Old English beorht, of Germanic origin.
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Copyright |
This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary |
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Brilliant ˈbrɪliənt adjective idea absolutely performance/invention made saves
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3000 English common words - Oxford by CEFR