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It means 'operate the light-switch so as to cause the light to illuminate'.
silver halides
Yes, that is the correct connection.
If there is a brass colored screw and a silver colored screw, the BLACK wire will connect to the brass screw. If you can't see a difference, connect the black wire to whichever screw connects to the CENTER contact of the light fixture.
Black holes are the remains of a giant star that has had its gravity collapse upon itself. Black holes suck in any matter that gets within it's gravitational range and smashes it down into tiny particles. It goes inside the black hole of it and is never seen again. Scientists do not know what happens after the matter is sucked in because black holes do not illuminate any light (Its gravity is so strong it pulls in light around it that would normally reveal it). Black holes are identified by a check list of characteristics. (Super massive, Rogue, etc)
Common Grackles have iridescent heads that often look blue in the right light, and their bodies are a sort of brownish, iridescent black.
IRIDESCENT - having a glow of flowing and lustrous colors (semi-transparent layers scatter light into colors) "The tree was aglow with iridescent lights." "She picked that dress for the prom because of its iridescent fabric." "The soap bubbles briefly shimmered with iridescent swirls, and then popped."
light
The root "lum" in illuminate comes from the Latin word "lumen" which means light. So, illuminate means to shed light on something or to make it brighter.
Black. In some light conditions it may appear to be iridescent and show a varied display of petrol colours (blue, green, purple etc.)
I am taking a class to learn how to illuminate a manuscript. This street light will illuminate part of the alleyway.
No, illuminate does not mean worshipping the devil. Illuminate means to light up or illuminate something, or it can refer to a person or group with knowledge or enlightenment. The word "illuminate" is not associated with worshipping the devil.
Light gray or silver generally do. Dark gray tends to not light up like white or silver do. Most light colors glow a little under black light, though.
light up
to light up...
Parrots get their colors from pigments in their feathers, and from the structure of the feathers. The three main pigments are yellow, red, and black. Black pigment shows up as grey, black, or blue depending on how the structure of the feather reflects light. A slightly iridescent grey feather looks blue. An iridescent grey and yellow feather looks green. Some parrots have feather structures that reflect ultraviolet light, which makes a color that parrots can see but humans can't.
illuminate