Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: glad – gleam
a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | i | j | k | l | m | n | o | p | q | r | s | t | u | v | w | x | y | z |
1234567891011121314151617181920
2122232425262728
glad, adj. [OE.]
Happy; pleased; cheerful; joyful.
gladden (-ed), v. [OE.]
Make happy; render joyous.
glance, n. [Fr.]
Quick, non-distinct look at something.
glance (-ed, -ing, -s), v. [obscure origin.]
Take a quick look at something.
glare, n. [ME glaren, to gleam.]
Blaze; splendor; dazzling brilliance; sudden flare of light.
glass, adj. [see glass, n.]
Frozen; iced over.
glass, n. [OE.]
- Transparent, rigid, fragile material used to make windows, drinking glasses, etc.
- Cylindrical object made of glass used to hold liquids, from which one drinks.
- Microscope; device permitting very close examination of a specimen, enabling the user to see minute details otherwise unseeable.
- Mirror; object made of glass in which one may see his or her own reflection.
- Vase; object, often cylindrical, used to hold picked flowers in water.
- Window; pane or sheet of glass in a wooden frame in a wall of a house, letting in light and permitting occupants to look outside.
- Glass-like, mirror-like surface of well-water.
- Unknown meaning.
glasses, n. [see glass, n.]
Pair of glass lenses, in frames, worn on the bridge of the nose in front of the eyes to correct or improve impaired vision.
glaze (-s), v. [ME glasen.]
- Become glossy and hazy, especially with reference to the appearance of non-focused eyes.
- Cover over, usually with something shiny.
- Unknown meaning.
gleam, n. [see gleam, v.]
Bright, focused ray, beam, or flash of light.