LIGHT vs PALE: NOUN
- The sensation of perceiving light; brightness.
- Electromagnetic radiation of any frequency or wavelength.
- Electromagnetic radiation that is visible, perceivable by the normal human eye as colors between red and violet, having frequencies between 400 terahertz and 790 terahertz and wavelengths between 750 nanometers and 380 nanometers.
- The quality of being luminous; emitting or reflecting light
- Brightness and animation of countenance
- A divine presence believed by Quakers to enlighten and guide the soul
- A device for lighting or igniting fuel or charges or fires
- A condition of spiritual awareness; divine illumination
- Having abundant light or illumination
- (physics) electromagnetic radiation that can produce a visual sensation
- A person regarded very fondly
- An illuminated area
- A visual warning signal
- A particular perspective or aspect of a situation
- Mental understanding as an enlightening experience
- Public awareness
- The visual effect of illumination on objects or scenes as created in pictures
- Any device serving as a source of illumination
- A cheese scoop.
- One of the greater ordinaries, being a broad perpendicular stripe in an escutcheon, equally distant from the two edges, and occupying one third of it.
- A stripe or band, as on a garment.
- A region within specified bounds, whether or not enclosed or demarcated.
- A space or field having bounds or limits; a limited region or place; an inclosure; -- often used figuratively.
- That which incloses or fences in; a boundary; a limit; a fence; a palisade.
- A pointed stake or slat, either driven into the ground, or fastened to a rail at the top and bottom, for fencing or inclosing; a picket.
- In botany, same as palea .
- Chaff.
- Paleness; pallor.
- In ship-building, one of the interior shores for steadying the timbers of a ship in construction.
- A perpendicular stripe on cloth.
- In heraldry, a broad perpendicular stripe in an escutcheon, equally distant from the two edges and usually occupying one third of it: the first and simplest kind of ordinary. When not charged, it is often represented as containing only one fifth of the field.
- A district or region within determined bounds; hence, limits; bounds; sphere; scope.
- An inclosed place; an inclosure; the inclosure of a castle.
- A fence or paling; that which incloses, fences in, or confines; hence, barrier, limits, bounds.
- A stake; a pointed piece of wood driven into the ground, as in a fence; a picket.
- An instrument for trying the quality of cheese; a cheese-scoop.
- A bakers' shovel or peel.
- A wide vertical band in the center of an escutcheon.
- The medieval dominions of the English in Ireland. Used with the.
- A region or district lying within an imposed boundary or constituting a separate jurisdiction.
- The area enclosed by a fence or boundary.
- A fence enclosing an area.
- A stake or pointed stick; a picket.
- A wooden strip forming part of a fence
LIGHT vs PALE: ADJECTIVE
- Of, relating to, or being a syllable ending in a short vowel or a short vowel plus a consonant.
- Having a loose, porous consistency.
- Containing a relatively small amount of a potentially harmful ingredient, such as alcohol, fat, or sodium.
- Easily digested.
- Easily awakened or disturbed.
- Mildly dizzy or faint.
- Free from worries or troubles; blithe.
- Not solemn or serious.
- Having little importance; insignificant.
- Easy to bear or endure.
- Easy to perform or accomplish; requiring little effort.
- Not harsh or severe.
- Consuming or using relatively moderate amounts; abstemious.
- Low in quantity or intensity.
- Indistinct; faint.
- Exerting little force or impact; gentle.
- Requiring relatively little equipment and using relatively simple processes to produce consumer goods.
- Carrying little equipment or armament.
- Designed to carry relatively little weight.
- Designed for ease and quickness of movement; having a structure that is slim and has little weight for its type or class.
- Of less than the correct, standard, or legal weight.
- Of relatively little weight for its size or bulk.
- Of relatively little weight; not heavy.
- (of sound or color) free from anything that dulls or dims
- (used of soil) loose and large-grained in consistency
- Casual and unrestrained in sexual behavior
- Weak and likely to lose consciousness
- Very thin and insubstantial
- Used of vowels or syllables; pronounced with little or no stress
- Silly or trivial
- (physics, chemistry) not having atomic weight greater than average
- Not great in degree or quantity or number
- Psychologically light; especially free from sadness or troubles
- Designed for ease of movement or to carry little weight
- Of comparatively little physical weight or density
- Easily assimilated in the alimentary canal; not rich or heavily seasoned
- Having relatively few calories
- Demanding little effort; not burdensome
- (of sleep) easily disturbed
- (used of color) having a relatively small amount of coloring agent
- Characterized by or emitting light
- Less than the correct or legal or full amount often deliberately so
- Having little importance
- Intended primarily as entertainment; not serious or profound
- Having a spongy or flaky texture; well-leavened
- Of the military or industry; using (or being) relatively small or light arms or equipment
- Moving easily and quickly; nimble
- Of little intensity or power or force
- Feeble; weak.
- Of a low intensity of light; dim or faint.
- Having high lightness and low saturation.
- Of a low intensity of color; light.
- Whitish in complexion; pallid.
- Very light colored; highly diluted with white
- Lacking in vitality or interest or effectiveness
- Abnormally deficient in color as suggesting physical or emotional distress
- (of light) lacking in intensity or brightness; dim or feeble
- Not full or rich
LIGHT vs PALE: VERB
- Get off (a horse)
- Begin to smoke
- To come to rest, settle
- Cause to start burning; subject to fire or great heat
- Fall to somebody by assignment or lot
- Make lighter or brighter
- Turn pale, as if in fear
LIGHT vs PALE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To come upon by chance or accident. Used with on or upon.
- To come upon one unexpectedly.
- To descend to the ground after flight; land.
- To get down, as from a vehicle or horse; dismount.
- To turn pale; to lose color or luster.
- To decrease in relative importance.
- To become pale; blanch.
- To cause to turn pale.
LIGHT vs PALE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To inclose with pales, or as with pales; to encircle; to encompass; to fence off.
- To make pale; to diminish the brightness of.
- To enclose with pales; fence in.
LIGHT vs PALE: ADVERB
- With little weight and few burdens.
- In a light manner; lightly.
- With few burdens
- N/A
LIGHT vs PALE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Not serious or profound
- Not burdensome
- Demanding little effort
- Nimble
- Moving easily and quickly
- Not rich or heavily seasoned
- Psychologically light
- Of the military or industry
- Subject to fire or great heat
- Cause to start burning
- Divine illumination
- Emitting or reflecting light
- The quality of being luminous
- Merriment expressed by a brightness or gleam or animation of countenance
- Marked by temperance in indulgence
- Start or maintain a fire in
- Alight from (a horse)
- Introduce light into
- (idiom) (go light on) To treat leniently.
- (idiom) (go light on) To use, acquire, or consume in small or moderate amounts.
- Dim or feeble
- Highly diluted with white
- Very light colored
- Synonyms Pale, Pallid, Wan, colorless. The first three words stand in the order of strength; the next degree beyond wan is ghastly, which means deathly pale. (See ghastly.) To be pale may be natural, as the pale blue of the violet; the American Indian calls the white man paleface; to be pallid or wan is a sign of ill health. Paleness may be a brief or momentary state; pallid and wan express that which is not so quickly recovered from. Pale has a wide range of application; pallid and wan apply chiefly to the human countenance, though with possible figurative extension.
- Of light color as compared with others of the same sort: applied especially to certain liquors: as, pale brandy; pale sherry; pale ale.
- Lacking chromatic intensity, approximating to white or whitish blue or whitish violet: thus, moonlight and lilacs are pale. A red, yellow, or green may be called pale if very near white.
- Of a whitish or wan appearance; lacking color; not ruddy or fresh in color or complexion; pallid; wan: as, a pale face.
- To beat or thrash (barley), so as to detach it from the awns or chaff. See pale, n., 1.
- To make pale; diminish the brightness of; dim.
- To grow or turn pale; hence, to become insignificant.
- To inclose; encircle; encompass.
- To inclose with pales; fence.
- (idiom) (beyond the pale) Irrevocably unacceptable or unreasonable.
LIGHT vs PALE: RELATED WORDS
- Luminance, Lightness, Incandescent, Phosphorescent, Illumine, Brightness, Sparkle, Luminescent, Fluorescent, Luminosity, Bright, Illuminating, Illuminated, Illuminate, Illumination
- White, Mealy, Ashy, Gray, Ashen, Picket, Blench, Colourless, Weak, Blanch, Light, Thin, Colorless, Wan, Pallid
LIGHT vs PALE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Luminance, Lightness, Incandescent, Phosphorescent, Illumine, Brightness, Sparkle, Luminescent, Fluorescent, Luminosity, Bright, Illuminating, Illuminated, Illuminate, Illumination
- Blah, White, Mealy, Ashy, Gray, Ashen, Picket, Colourless, Weak, Blanch, Light, Thin, Colorless, Wan, Pallid
LIGHT vs PALE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Light Emitting Diode used as the primary light source in a wide array of LED lighting products.
- What Kind of Light will Produce the Greatest Plant Growth, Regular Light or a Fluorescent Bulb?
- Your light we see light k in Your light see!
- For with You is the fountain of life; In Your light we see light.
- Exposure to light through windows is insufficient because glass almost completely blocks UVB light.
- The ready indicator light will light up once required temperature is reached.
- The light is too dim to be noticed in bright light, and even in dim light can be difficult to distinguish.
- LIGHT button to light the display for a few seconds.
- Light wood floors tend to bounce light around a space which allows light wood floors to work with almost any other wood finish color!
- Light Truck Metric, Light Truck High Floatation and Light Truck Numeric.
- Pale, pale as ashes, all bedaubed in blood, All in gore blood.
- It is a pale coral color fading into a pale pink color.
- Although Pale had a crush on Romuna for some time, as they were childhood friends, Pale found his true love with Maylon.
- Make pale ales, india pale ales and depths of flavour.
- Arterial wounds are normally pale in color, have distinctive borders, pale gray or yellow in the base.
- Brewery is open, though we make pale ales, india pale ales and depths of flavour.
- Pink undertones which is fine if you want a pale, pale pink.
- Another brunette gazed out of the screen, pale blue eyes, pale pink lips.
- Round and pointed bean, pale green or pale yellow.
- Pale grayish yellow, pale grayish brown to yellowish tan, typically paler, whitish towards margin when young; developing pale vinaceous colors as it ages.
LIGHT vs PALE: QUESTIONS
- What happens when you light a black light on blood?
- What does the Spanner light and engine management light mean?
- Why is incandescent light not used as a light source?
- What would make a light bulb light up the brightest?
- How do Transitions Light Intelligent lenses protect against blue light?
- Can light inactivate microorganisms using exposure to light?
- Are Bud Light icicles better than Natty Light Pops?
- Can light travel through the universe at light speed?
- How does a fluorescent light bulb produce UV light?
- Which light has a longer wavelength than red light?
- Is seventeen stay time Foundation good for pale skin?
- How would you describe a typical Australian Pale Ale?
- When did Milton Cooper publish Behold a Pale Horse?
- Is Edgecomb gray becoming more popular than pale oak?
- What causes pale stools and dark urine in jaundice?
- Is Aaron Ross behind the matte pale pink forecaster?
- What was the Jewish Pale of settlement in Voronezh?
- Are pale Irish people more prone to skin conditions?
- What is Ephemerella excrucians or pale morning dun?
- Are pale tussock moth caterpillars dangerous to humans?