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    bright
    [brīt]
    adjective
    bright (adjective) · brighter (comparative adjective) · brightest (superlative adjective)
    1. giving out or reflecting a lot of light; shining:
      "her bright, dark eyes" · "I have problems seeing when the sun is bright"
      • full of light:
        "the rooms are bright and spacious"
      • (of a period of time) having sunny, cloudless weather:
        "the long, bright days of June"
      • (of color) vivid and bold:
        "the bright green leaves"
      • having a vivid color:
        "a bright tie" · "the bright flowers"
    2. (of a person, idea, or remark) intelligent and quick-witted:
      "a bright young journalist" · "a suggestion box for bright ideas"
    3. giving an appearance of cheerful liveliness:
      "she gave a bright smile"
      • (of someone's future) likely to be successful and happy:
        "the bright prospects for her early retirement"
    4. (of sound) clear, vibrant, and typically high-pitched:
      "her voice is fresh and bright"
    adverb
    literary
    bright (adverb)
    1. luminously:
      "a full moon shining bright"
    noun
    (brights)
    brights (plural noun) · bright (noun)
    1. bold and vivid colors:
      "webbed gloves in neon brights"
    2. NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISH
      headlights switched to high beam:
      "he turned the brights on and we drove along the dirt road"
    Origin
    Old English beorht, of Germanic origin.
    Translate bright to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    adjective
    1. giving out or reflecting a lot of light; shining:
      Opposite:
    2. (of a person, idea, or remark) intelligent and quick-witted:
      Opposite:
    3. giving an appearance of cheerful liveliness:
    4. (of sound) clear, vibrant, and typically high-pitched:
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