A word which starts with the letter 'R' that means new would be recent. Things that are recent have happened within a short amount of time, and are newer than others.
In physics it is the complete range of colours into which light can be separated when it passes through a prism. Figuratively it means a broad or complete range of anything.
yes, as one word, but in some contexts it can means other things. ichigo mentions it meaning "first prze" and "one protector".
It's 'iconicity'. The word that mimes its meaning is iconic. Iconicity is not necessarily visual, in language you can more often encounter onomatopoeia = iconicity of sound (the sound of the words mimes real-life sounds, as in 'hiss')
The word means not normal.
'Standardisation' means making things uniform.
levis is latin word that means light or not heavy
Photophilia means attraction to light.
The word you're looking for is "selective." It means allowing certain things to pass through while blocking others.
Greek Means "painting with light".
The word "obfuscate" means to make things difficult to understand or perceive. It often refers to the act of deliberately obscuring information or making a situation more confusing. Another term that conveys a similar meaning is "impede," which refers to hindering progress or making tasks more challenging.
Light means Spirit. Light means breath. hope that helps.
The word that means making everything the same kind is "standardize." Standardizing something is causing something, or a group of different things, to conform to a certain unified standard.
Illumination, an observable property and effect of light.
No, the word "environment" does not come from the same root as the word for light from the sun. "Environment" is derived from the Middle French word "environner," which means "to surround," while the word for light comes from Old English.
The word is "mirror."
A word that means "reveal" is "disclose." It implies making information known that was previously hidden or secret. Other synonyms include "unveil" and "expose," each carrying a similar connotation of bringing something to light.