Aranan: parıldamak
gleam
/ɡliːm/Giriş yap, bu kelimeyi “Kelimelerim”e ekle.
Çeviriler
fiil
- gleam
- gleamed
- gleams
- glitter
- glittered
- shine
- burn- General
- coruscate Technical
- coruscates Technical
- coruscated Technical
- coruscating Technical
- effulge Technical
- effulges Technical
- flash General
- glance General
- glanced General
- glare General
- glared General
- glares General
- glimmer General
- glimmered General
- glimmers General
- glint General
- glinted General
- glints General
- glistened General
- glisten General
- glitzes General
- irradiate Technical
- irradiates Technical
- irradiating Technical
- luster General
- lustered General
- lusters General
- lustre General
- lustred General
- lustres General
- scintillate General
- scintillated General
- scintillates General
- sparkle General
- sparkled General
- sparkles General
- sparkless General
- twinkle General
- twinkled General
- twinkles General
- twinkless General
- twire General
- winked General
- wink General
- Blaze Technical
- Burn General
- Glitz General
- Light General
Tanımlar (İngilizce)
-
isim
An appearance of light, especially one which is indistinct or small, or short-lived.
“Is not yon gleame, the ſhuddering morne that flakes, / VVith ſiluer tinctur, the eaſt vierge of heauen?”
-
isim
An indistinct sign of something; a glimpse or hint.
“The rescue workers preserved a gleam of optimism that the trapped miners might still survive.”
- isim A bright, but intermittent or short-lived, appearance of something.
-
isim
A look of joy or liveliness on one's face.
“[H]is black visage lighted up with a curious, mischievous gleam.”
- isim Sometimes as hot gleam: a warm ray of sunlight; also, a period of warm weather, for instance, between showers of rain.
-
isim
Brightness or shininess; radiance, splendour.
“Then vvas the faire Dodonian tree far ſeene, / Vpon ſeauen hills to ſpread his gladſome gleame, / And conquerours bedecked vvith his greene, / Along the bancks of the Auſonian ſtreame: […]”
-
fiil
Chiefly in conjunction with an adverb: to cause (light) to shine.
“Many a dry drop ſeem'd a vveeping teare, / Shed for the ſlaughtred husband by the vvife. / The red bloud reek'd to ſhevv the Painters ſtrife, / And dying eyes gleem'd forth their aſhie lights, / Like dying coales burnt out in tedious nights.”
-
fiil
To shine, especially in an indistinct or intermittent manner; to glisten, to glitter.
“Quick to redeem the Prey their plighted Lords / Advance, the Palace gleams vvith ſhining Svvords.”
-
fiil
To be strongly but briefly apparent.
“Mr. Crawley spoke these words without hesitation, even with eloquence, standing upright, and with something of a noble anger gleaming over his poor wan face; and, I think that while speaking them, he was happier than he had been for many a long day.”
-
fiil
Of a hawk or other bird of prey: to disgorge filth from its crop or gorge.
“Gleam, a term uſed after a hawk hath caſt and gleameth, or throweth up filth from her gorge.”