Pronunciation: /ˈlaɪtˌhaʊs/
noun a tower or other structure containing a beacon light to warn or guide ships at sea
A1 The lighthouse guided ships safely to shore.
A2 The old lighthouse stood tall against the stormy sea.
B1 Visitors can climb to the top of the lighthouse for a panoramic view.
B2 The lighthouse keeper diligently maintained the beacon for passing ships.
C1 The historic lighthouse has been restored to its former glory.
C2 The lighthouse's beam could be seen for miles on a clear night.
adjective lighthouse (used as an adjective to describe something related to or resembling a lighthouse)
A1 The lighthouse beacon guided the ships safely to shore.
A2 The lighthouse keeper climbed the stairs to the top of the tower.
B1 The lighthouse view from the cliff was breathtaking.
B2 The lighthouse stood tall against the stormy weather, providing a guiding light.
C1 The historical lighthouse was a popular tourist attraction in the coastal town.
C2 The lighthouse's architecture was a perfect blend of form and function, showcasing its importance in maritime history.
formal The lighthouse guided ships safely to shore during the storm.
informal Let's take a walk to the lighthouse and enjoy the view.
slang That lighthouse is lit, dude!
figurative She was a beacon of hope, like a lighthouse in the darkness.
lighted
lighthouses
more lighthouse
most lighthouse
shines
will shine
has shone
is shining
lighthouse
bright
to light
lighting
lighting