Pronunciation: /waɪt/
noun a color or pigment resembling snow or milk
A1 I like to wear white clothes in the summer.
A2 The cat has soft white fur.
B1 She painted her room white to make it look bigger.
B2 The white snow blanketed the entire landscape.
C1 The artist used various shades of white to create a stunning masterpiece.
C2 The pristine white sand beaches were a sight to behold.
verb to make or become white
A1 I white my teeth every morning.
A2 She whites her shoes before going out.
B1 The painter will white the walls of the house next week.
B2 The chef whites the eggs before adding them to the recipe.
C1 The designer decided to white the text to make it stand out.
C2 The artist carefully whites the canvas before starting the painting.
adjective of the color of milk or fresh snow, due to the reflection of all visible rays of light; the opposite of black
A1 The cat has a white fur.
A2 She wore a white dress to the party.
B1 The walls of the room were painted white.
B2 The snow-covered mountains looked majestic in white.
C1 The chef prepared a delicious dish with white truffles.
C2 The bride looked stunning in her white wedding gown.
adverb in a white manner or fashion
A1 She wore a white dress to the party.
A2 The snow was falling softly, covering the ground in white.
B1 The chef whisked the eggs until they turned white and fluffy.
B2 The room was painted white, creating a bright and airy atmosphere.
C1 The artist used various shades of white to create a stunning monochromatic painting.
C2 The moonlight cast a white glow over the garden, illuminating the flowers and trees.
formal The walls of the museum were painted in a pristine white color.
informal She wore a beautiful white dress to the party.
slang I love rocking a fresh pair of white kicks.
figurative His lies were as white as snow, deceiving everyone around him.
whited
whites
whiter
whitest
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will white
have whited
is whiting
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to white
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