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light show
noun
- a form of entertainment consisting chiefly of constantly changing patterns of light and color, usually accompanied by music and sound effects.
light show
noun
- a kaleidoscopic display of moving lights, etc, projected onto a screen, esp during pop concerts
Word History and Origins
Origin of light show1
Example Sentences
They gave us three laptops (to run our light show) and a nice chunk of cash.
The stadium was filled with another light show, featuring winter sporting activities.
A sudden shutdown of the light-show symbolized the millions of lives lost in World War II.
A laser light show developed by performance artist boyChild shined down, with the artist also modeling a selection of looks.
He has no use for the mind-numbing bloat of Ringling Brothers nor does he like the light-show and acrobatics of Cirque du Soleil.
She had scarcely finished her lament when she saw a faint light show beside her window.
These leaves are smaller with crimped margin, and when held to the light show light green or yellow streaks between the veins.
There were houses on both sides of the streets, but only now and then did a light show through the impenetrable darkness.
The more a Christian knows of God, the more clearly does God's light show itself in him.
The variables found in them are all of short period and the changes of light show a noteworthy tendency to uniformity.
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