luminous
bright
intoxicating, wet, dry, sticky Okay, that's all I can think of.
Busy is the adjective form. Example use:You must wait for the light to change, this is a busyintersection.
cold and light
Light as an Adjective …The is a light backpack.Let's go out for a quick, light lunch.etc.
Gracefull, majestic, light
The word "fluffy" is an adjective. It is used to describe something as soft, light, and full of air.
Yes, "bright" is an adjective. It is used to describe something that emits or reflects light, is vivid, or is intelligent and quick-witted.
No, "bright" is not a preposition. It is an adjective used to describe the quality of something being illuminated or emitting light.
Opaque can be used as an adjective and a noun.
The words 'light' and 'blond' are adjective describing the noun 'hair'.Examples of more adjectives to describe 'light, blond hair' are:palesoftlongfrizzygroomedmessyshortcropped
Verbs don't describe. Verbs show actions or states. dark black - light black = adjective + adjective
"Turbid" is the adjective. If you're looking for a noun to describe something exhibiting the Tyndall Effect, then "suspension" is most likely the one you want.
I think you are looking for the word Luminescent, as in the lightbulb was luminescent Lumin - meaning light escent - meaning giving or displaying Luminescent - something that gives out light
A black hole
The word 'light' and 'skinned' are adjectives used to describe a noun; for example:Most light skinned people have to be cautious of direct sunlight.The compound adjective 'light skinned' describes the noun 'people'.
fire
To light something on fire is a verb. A light is a noun. "Lite" as in lite salad dressing makes it an adjective.