To shine by reflection with a sparkling luster.
glistens or glistened
The salted fish glistened with a thick incrustation of salt.
Yes, it can be. As the present participle, it can be a gerund (noun) and also an adjective. Examples: The glistening spider webs still held the morning dew. / The kitchen had been cleaned, and the glistening utensils hung neatly in their racks.
It's when you describe things strongly. Let's say your talking about a girl with blue eyes. A way to plainly describe them is "her eyes are a cool blue." but with descriptive language you can say something like "Her eyes glistened blue like a clear ocean on a still day.". Its just using a lot of details to describe something. Hope I helped :)
Concrete sensory language refers to descriptive words and phrases that evoke the senses—sight, sound, taste, touch, and smell—creating vivid imagery for the reader. By using specific, tangible details, this type of language allows readers to experience the scene more fully and connect emotionally with the text. For example, instead of saying "the flower was pretty," one might say "the vibrant red petals glistened with morning dew." This enhances the overall impact of the writing.
The dew on the grass glistened in the sunrise.Her eyes glistened as she drew nearer.
like a tear
glistens or glistened
"Glistened' means to sparkle and shine
A few are: Shined, glistened, or glowed.
glisten is an adjectiveglisten = shiny , as if wetfor an examplehis eyes were glisteningand its synonym is glittered or shoneby abamaluphet25@yahoo.com
the palace was so palatial it glistened in the sun
The diamonds sparkled in the sunlight.
The correct spelling is glisten (to shine).
Her cinnamon hair glistened like starlight.
Of course, its like getting your balls glistened by the lips of an angel.
The rubies glistened in the the peek of the sunlight, as the 40 robbers stole them.