Pronunciation: /laɪtəd/
verb past tense of the verb 'light', meaning to ignite or illuminate something
A1 She lighted the candle on the birthday cake.
A2 He lighted the fire in the fireplace to keep warm.
B1 The room was lighted up by the bright chandelier.
B2 The lighthouse lighted up the dark night, guiding ships to safety.
C1 The artist carefully lighted the scene to create a dramatic effect in the painting.
C2 The fireworks display lighted up the sky in a spectacular show of colors.
adjective describing the state of being illuminated or lit up
A1 The lighted candle flickered in the dark room.
A2 She entered the lighted room and saw a cozy fire burning in the fireplace.
B1 The street was lined with lighted lanterns for the festival.
B2 The lighted chandelier cast a warm glow over the elegant dining room.
C1 The lighted pathway led us through the forest to the hidden waterfall.
C2 The lighted stage was set for the grand performance by the renowned ballet company.
formal The room was softly lighted by the chandelier hanging from the ceiling.
informal She lighted up the room with fairy lights for the party.
slang He lighted a cigarette and took a puff before starting the conversation.
figurative The teacher's passion for literature lighted a fire in the students' minds.
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have lighted
is lighting
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to light
lighting
lighting