To shine with a sudden light means to emit a bright and intense light all of a sudden, often quickly illuminating an area or object. This sudden burst of light can be captivating and attention-grabbing, creating a moment of brilliance.
The word is "flare".
A shine of sudden light refers to a brief, intense burst of brightness that illuminates a dark or shadowed area. It can come from sources like a flash of lightning, a camera flash, or a sudden spotlight, creating a dramatic and striking visual effect.
Yes, an apple is considered opaque because it does not allow light to pass through it. The skin of the apple is thick and solid, which blocks light from passing through.
No, the word 'shone' is a verb; the past tense of the verb to shine.Example: A single light shone in the distance.The word 'shine' is both a noun (shine, shines) and a verb (shine, shines, shining, shined or shone).
The word flash means to shine with a sudden light or flame.
To shine with a sudden light means to emit a bright and intense light all of a sudden, often quickly illuminating an area or object. This sudden burst of light can be captivating and attention-grabbing, creating a moment of brilliance.
The word is "flare".
A shine of sudden light refers to a brief, intense burst of brightness that illuminates a dark or shadowed area. It can come from sources like a flash of lightning, a camera flash, or a sudden spotlight, creating a dramatic and striking visual effect.
A verb with a meaning 'to shine with a sudden light' is illuminate.
Yahaira means to light, or to shine.
Fare
A flash or beam of light
The homophone that means to burn with a sudden flame is "flare." It can refer to a sudden bright light or a sudden burst of flame or energy.
Flicker.
Nouran means in Arabic shine, or double lights (which generally means light)
The word shimmering means to shine with a subdued flickering light.