It means that in order to understand something, you must also understand what the opposite brings as well. For example, what would "good" be without "evil". There is no scale, therefor no comparison to draw a conclusion from, in essence, good and evil explain one another by being opposites. In order to truly understand the joy and delight someone brought you, their absence must be experienced as well, often times that experience is irreversible, so as the saying goes, "You don't know what you've got till it's gone", applies.
This quote means that the value of something can often be best understood or appreciated in comparison to its opposite. In this case, the joy of being with someone is most apparent when that person is absent, highlighting the significance of their presence.
This quote suggests that one can better appreciate the joy of being in someone's presence by understanding the pain of being apart from them. It highlights the idea that experiencing opposites can help deepen our understanding and appreciation of each experience.
I hope our little princess will be deigning to delight us with her presence at the dinner table tonight.
It means that you are that person's delight, that person's love and what makes that person happy.
Delight is stressed on the second syllable.
Much to his delight, he saw his friend after an year. This is a sample sentence using the word delight.
Some people are such a delight! Today's progam is certainly a delight.
The address of the Delight Branch Library is: 420 Antioch Street, Delight, 71940 M
Delight is the present tense of delight. The past tense is delighted.
of Delight, Endowed with delight.
Our Delight was created in 1947.
Shepherds Delight was created in 1980.
Delight is a noun and a verb. "The arrival of the Snow Queen filled him with delight." (noun) "I delight in the sweet sound of music." (verb)