Keyword
illuminate
Info
FrequencyTop 700-800
Type
Kyōiku (4th grade) 
?
KankenLevel 7
Heisig182
Readings
て
(72%)
Composed of
shining
fire sparks
Used in vocabulary (246 in total)
to shine on; to illuminate; to compare (with); to refer to
to be shy; to be bashful; to feel awkward; to feel embarrassed
illumination; lighting
Examples (75 in total)
The light leaks through the gaps between the fingers, illuminating the surroundings in blue.
The day when your light illuminates the world is not far off.
Moon, please gently illuminate everything.
White light dimly illuminates the surroundings.
I get embarrassed when you praise me that much.
So you do get a shy look on your face after all.
Heh heh, I'm kind of embarrassed.
Heh heh, I feel a bit shy.
Illuminated by a small light, the gray earth takes on color.
In short, you're just being shy.
Illuminated by the sun, the center of the stone appears to glow dimly.
I get embarrassed when I'm praised so much for something this minor.
I feel shy when I'm told that.
The only part visible is the section illuminated by the venue's lights, and even that is barely visible.
After a while, the lights brightly illuminated the inside of the room.
The indoor lighting is off.
Shall we lower the lighting a little more?
We're short of lighting and effects staff.
Although it is a production zone with little lighting, there are not many things that could be called dangerous.
In contrast to that, there was a man watching the work with great concern.
They were a contrasting pair.
In contrast to her hair and eyes, her skin is white.
When I become conscious of it, I start to feel embarrassed.
It's embarrassing, but I'm happy.
The other person laughed, looking embarrassed.
In the space shrouded in darkness, the lights come on at the perfect moment.
Each time, sparks illuminate the surroundings.
First, I set up the simple light I had with me near the mouth of the hole.
Orange clouds illuminated by the morning sun covered the earth.
Lighting of every conceivable color is cast down from above.
The half-moon is illuminating the sea.
The beam of the flashlight lit up the darkness.
Suddenly, I noticed that the distance was unusually brightly lit.
It's a little embarrassing to be told that to my face.
The lights spin around, and cheerful music begins to play.
The lights were on in that room.
The room was illuminated with red lights.
The sun illuminates everything with its light.
The moon is lighting the room.
He was embarrassed.
The bicycle light is unreliable for illuminating the road.
In contrast to her, her husband didn't seem to be enjoying the shopping.
He acts very shy in her presence.
I shone a flashlight into the dark room.
For further information, see page 16.
Writers often refer to a dictionary.
I often refer to the dictionary.
Please refer to page ten.
Check your answer with his.
He compared the copy with the original.
The sun is shining brightly.
The sun is shining hot.
If you have some questions, please refer to this guidebook.
In this book, the writer contrasts Japan with America.
The contrast between the two ideas is very marked.
Red contrasts well with blue.
He should be promoted in the light of what he has done for this company.
I checked with him to see if his address was right.
Her new novel is really interesting as opposed to her last one.
We decorated the Christmas tree with lights.
The sun was shining all around.
The drought has done great harm to the crops.
The scientist explained the strange phenomena in the light of recent scientific knowledge.
There is a great contrast between city life and country life.
Refer to the instruction manual if you need to fix the refrigerator.
The speaker occasionally referred to his notes.
He and I have been inseparable friends since our student days.
Let's contrast spring with fall.
The affluence of the United States is often contrasted with the poverty of undeveloped countries.
See the footnote on page 5.
What's included in the balance sheet?
He wrote a letter of inquiry to his business contact.
In the light of this fact, it is clear that he is innocent.
While in England, I often referred to the guidebook for details of my journey.
The asterisks mark important references.