• adj. 明亮的，鲜明的；聪明的；愉快的
• adv. 明亮地；光明地；欢快地
• n. 车头灯光
• n. (Bright)人名；(英)布赖特

来自PIE *bhereg, 明亮，发光。词源同burn.

bright

bright: [OE] Bright is a word of ancient origins, going back to Indo-European *bhereg-, which has produced a range of words with the same general meaning in a range of Indo-European languages (for example Sanskrit bhrājate ‘shine’). The Germanic derivative was *berkhtaz, which produced a number of offspring amongst the early Germanic languages, including Old English beorht, Old High German beraht, and Old Norse bjartr, all now lost except English bright.

bright (adj.)

Old English bryht, by metathesis from beorht "bright; splendid; clear-sounding; beautiful; divine," from Proto-Germanic *berhta- "bright" (cognates: Old Saxon berht, Old Norse bjartr, Old High German beraht, Gothic bairhts "bright"), from PIE root *bhereg- "to gleam, white" (cognates: Sanskrit bhrajate "shines, glitters," Lithuanian breksta "to dawn," Welsh berth "bright, beautiful"). Meaning "quick-witted" is from 1741.

1. A bright shooting star, or meteor, is an unforgettable sight.

明亮的流星，或者说陨石，是番难忘的景象。

来自柯林斯例句

2. Fluorescent lights flickered, and then the room was brilliantly, blindingly bright.

荧光灯闪了几下，接着屋子里豁然大亮，刺得人睁不开眼。

来自柯林斯例句

3. Ford had the bright idea of paying workers enough to buy cars.

福特公司想出了一绝妙的主意：付给工人足够的薪水去购买汽车。

来自柯林斯例句

4. Both had successful careers and the future looked bright.

两个人都事业有成，前程似锦。

来自柯林斯例句

5. He was diagnosed as severely dyslexic but extraordinarily bright.

他被诊断患有严重的阅读困难症，但是却绝顶聪明。

来自柯林斯例句