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bath

As noun, plural baths [bath z, bahth z, baths, bahths] /bæðz, bɑðz, bæθs, bɑθs/ (Show IPA)

a washing or immersion of something, especially the body, in water, steam, etc

, as for cleansing or medical treatment:I take a bath every day

Give the dog a bath

a quantity of water or other liquid used for this purpose:running a bath

a container for water or other cleansing liquid, as a bathtub

a room equipped for bathing; bathroom:The house has two baths

a building containing rooms or apartments with equipment for bathing; bathhouse

Often, baths

one of the elaborate bathing establishments of the ancients:the baths of Caracalla

Usually, baths

a town or resort visited for medical treatment by bathing or the like; spa

a preparation, as an acid solution, in which something is immersed

the container for such a preparation

a device for controlling the temperature of something by the use of a surrounding medium, as sand, water, oil, etc

Metallurgy

the depressed hearth of a steelmaking furnace

the molten metal being made into steel in a steelmaking furnace

the state of being covered by a liquid, as perspiration:in a bath of sweat

As verb (used with or without object), bathed, bathing

Chiefly British

to wash or soak in a bath

As Idioms

take a bath, Informal

to suffer a large financial loss:Many investors are taking a bath on their bond investments

light

As noun

something that makes things visible or affords illumination:All colors depend on light

Physics

Also called luminous energy, radiant energy

electromagnetic radiation to which the organs of sight react, ranging in wavelength from about to nm and propagated at a speed of , mi

/sec (, km/sec), considered variously as a wave, corpuscular, or quantum phenomenon

a similar form of radiant energy that does not affect the retina, as ultraviolet or infrared rays

the sensation produced by stimulation of the organs of sight

an illuminating agent or source, as the sun, a lamp, or a beacon

the radiance or illumination from a particular source:the light of a candle

the illumination from the sun; daylight:We awoke at the first light

daybreak or dawn:when light appeared in the east

daytime:Summer has more hours of light

a particular light or illumination in which an object seen takes on a certain appearance:viewing the portrait in dim light

a device for or means of igniting, as a spark, flame, or match:Could you give me a light?

a traffic light:Don't cross till the light changes

the aspect in which a thing appears or is regarded:Try to look at the situation in a more cheerful light

the state of being visible, exposed to view, or revealed to public notice or knowledge; limelight:Stardom has placed her in the light

a person who is an outstanding leader, celebrity, or example; luminary:He became one of the leading lights of Restoration drama

Art

the effect of light falling on an object or scene as represented in a picture

one of the brightest parts of a picture

a gleam or sparkle, as in the eyes

a measure or supply of light; illumination:The wall cuts off our light

spiritual illumination or awareness; enlightenment

Architecture

Also called day

one compartment of a window or window sash

a window, especially a small one

mental insight; understanding

lights, the information, ideas, or mental capacities possessed:to act according to one's lights

a lighthouse

Archaic

the eyesight

As adjective, lighter, lightest

having light or illumination; bright; well-lighted:the lightest room in the entire house

pale, whitish, or not deep or dark in color:a light blue

(of coffee or tea) containing enough milk or cream to produce a light color

As verb (used with object), lighted or lit, lighting

to set burning, as a candle, lamp, fire, match, or cigarette; kindle; ignite

to turn or switch on (an electric light):One flick of the master switch lights all the lamps in the room

to give light to; furnish with light or illumination:The room is lighted by two large chandeliers

to make (an area or object) bright with or as if with light (often followed by up):Hundreds of candles lighted up the ballroom

to cause (the face, surroundings, etc

) to brighten, especially with joy, animation, or the like (often followed by up):A smile lit up her face

Her presence lighted up the room

to guide or conduct with a light:a candle to light you to bed

As verb (used without object), lighted or lit, lighting

to take fire or become kindled:The damp wood refused to light

to ignite a cigar, cigarette, or pipe for purposes of smoking (usually followed by up):He took out a pipe and lighted up before speaking

to become illuminated when switched on:This table lamp won't light

to become bright, as with light or color (often followed by up):The sky lights up at sunset

to brighten with animation or joy, as the face or eyes (often followed by up)

As Idioms

bring to light, to discover or reveal:The excavations brought to light the remnants of an ancient civilization

come to light, to be discovered or revealed:Some previously undiscovered letters have lately come to light

hide one's light under a bushel, to conceal or suppress one's talents or successes

in a good / bad light, under favorable (or unfavorable) circumstances:She worshiped him, but then she'd only seen him in a good light

in (the) light of, taking into account; because of; considering:It was necessary to review the decision in the light of recent developments

light at the end of the tunnel, a prospect of success, relief, or redemption:We haven't solved the problem yet, but we're beginning to see light at the end of the tunnel

see the light, to come into existence or being

to be made public

to begin to accept or understand a point of view one formerly opposed: Her father was opposed to her attending an out-of-town college, but he finally saw the light

shed / throw light on, to clarify; clear up:His deathbed confession threw light on a mystery of long standing

fixtures

As noun

something securely, and usually permanently, attached or appended, as to a house, apartment building, etc

:a light fixture; kitchen fixtures

a person or thing long established in the same place or position

Machinery

any of various devices for holding work in a machine tool, especially one for machining in a straight line, as in a planer or milling machine

any of various devices for holding parts in certain positions during welding, assembly, etc

Law

a movable chattel, as a machine or heating plant, that, by reason of annexation to real property and adaptation to continuing use in connection with the realty, is considered a part of the realty

Fox Hunting

one of a series of meets scheduled by a hunt to take place at a time and location listed on a card (fixture card) that is sent, usually once a month, to each member of a hunt

the act of fixing

British

an event that takes place regularly

home

As noun

a house, apartment, or other shelter that is the usual residence of a person, family, or household

the place in which one's domestic affections are centered

an institution for the homeless, sick, etc

:a nursing home

the dwelling place or retreat of an animal

the place or region where something is native or most common

any place of residence or refuge:a heavenly home

a person's native place or own country

(in games) the destination or goal

a principal base of operations or activities:The new stadium will be the home of the local football team

Baseball

home plate

Lacrosse

one of three attack positions nearest the opposing goal

As adjective

of, relating to, or connected with one's home or country; domestic:home products

principal or main:the corporation's home office

reaching the mark aimed at:a home thrust

Sports

played in a ball park, arena, or the like, that is or is assumed to be the center of operations of a team:The pitcher didn't lose a single home game all season

Compare away (def )

As adverb

to, toward, or at home:to go home

deep; to the heart:The truth of the accusation struck home

to the mark or point aimed at:He drove the point home

Nautical

into the position desired; perfectly or to the greatest possible extent: sails sheeted home

in the proper, stowed position: The anchor is home

toward its vessel: to bring the anchor home

As verb (used without object), homed, homing

to go or return home

(of guided missiles, aircraft, etc

) to proceed, especially under control of an automatic aiming mechanism, toward a specified target, as a plane, missile, or location (often followed by in on):The missile homed in on the target

to navigate toward a point by means of coordinates other than those given by altitudes

to have a home where specified; reside

As verb (used with object), homed, homing

to bring or send home

to provide with a home

to direct, especially under control of an automatic aiming device, toward an airport, target, etc

As Idioms

at home, in one's own house or place of residence

in one's own town or country

prepared or willing to receive social visits: Tell him I'm not at home

We are always at home to her

in a situation familiar to one; at ease: She has a way of making everyone feel at home

well-informed; proficient: to be at home in the classics

played in one's hometown or on one's own grounds: The Yankees played two games at home and one away

bring home to, to make evident to; clarify or emphasize for:The irrevocability of her decision was brought home to her

home and dry, British Informal

having safely achieved one's goal

home free, assured of finishing, accomplishing, succeeding, etc

: If we can finish more than half the work today, we'll be home free

certain to be successfully finished, accomplished, secured, etc

: With most of the voters supporting it, the new law is home free

write home about, to comment especially on; remark on:The town was nothing to write home about

His cooking is really something to write home about

depot

As noun

a railroad station

a bus station

Military

a place in which supplies and materials are stored for distribution

(formerly) a place where recruits are assembled for classification, initial training, and assignment to active units

a storehouse or warehouse, as a building where freight is deposited

Physiology

a place where body products not actively involved in metabolic processes are accumulated, deposited, or stored