The word you are looking for is "beam" or "ray."
Singular, beam's plural, beams'
Yes, the word 'beam' is both a noun (beam, beams) and a verb (beam, beams, beaming, beamed).The noun 'beam' is a word for a ray or shaft of light; a word for a long, thick piece of metal, wood, or stone shaped as supports for structures or machines; a word for a thing.The verb 'beam' is to transmit a radio signal; to shine brightly; to smile with joy.
Nop!
Actually there is a perfect word for "a broad smile." That word is beam.
beam grin
What is the french word french of Jack ? the french word for Jack its Jacques .
it is a 4 in wood beam that gymnasts tumble on and u you want to stay on
The Latin equivalent means (amongst other things) 'beam'. It transferred into the French language with a similar meaning. From 1910/1915 the word radiotelegraph came into use, from which 'radio' became the shortened version
i think it's a french word i was reading a french letter and this word is in their and i no its french.
Well, honey, if you wanna spice up that boring old word "beam," you can slap on the prefix "re-" to make it "rebeam" or the suffix "-er" to turn it into "beamer." Now go out there and dazzle 'em with your fancy new vocabulary!
He was a french scientist that invented the polarizer which is a device that converts a beam of electromagnetic waves into a beam with well-defined polarization.