No.
No. An oxymoron is when a noun is described with a most antonymous adjective, like 'peaceful war'. For a noun that will match 'faded' for an oxymoron, 'faded illumination', 'faded lustre', 'faded shine', 'faded dazzle', 'faded light' or 'faded fluoroscence' will do. For an adjective that will match 'glory' for an oxymoron, 'horrible glory', 'hideous glory', 'terrible glory', 'ugly glory', 'distalentful glory' or 'useless glory' will do.
No. An oxymoron is when a noun is described with a most antonymous adjective, like 'peaceful war'. For a noun that will match 'faded' for an oxymoron, 'faded illumination', 'faded lustre', 'faded shine', 'faded dazzle', 'faded light' or 'faded fluoroscence' will do. For an adjective that will match 'glory' for an oxymoron, 'horrible glory', 'hideous glory', 'terrible glory', 'ugly glory', 'distalentful glory' or 'useless glory' will do.
No, "nights of light" is not an oxymoron. It could simply refer to evenings that are illuminated or filled with light, creating a poetic image.
We can see a fa light when we looked carefully?
George Carlin referred to "military intelligence" as an oxymoron in one of his comedy performances.
faded
what is an oxymoron for vaguely
There is no antonym to oxymoron
what is the purpose of an oxymoron
Not really; "dark light" (black light) or "cool warmth" would be more applicable.
EX: The sandstorm brought on a bout of dry rain from all directions. The "dry rain" is a metaphor and an oxymoron.
The Oxymoron was created in 2007.