White ( adjective , noun , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

White ( adjective )

Of the color of milk or snow, due to the reflection of most wavelengths of visible light; the opposite of black.

Origin:

Old english hwīt, of germanic origin; related to dutch wit and german weiß, also to wide.

Examples:

1. She was wearing a white dress.
2. The walls were painted white.
3. He had a white beard.
4. The snow was sparkling white under the sun.
5. The room was lit by a white light.

(As a noun)

White ( noun )

Of the color of milk or snow, due to the reflection of most wavelengths of visible light; the opposite of black.

Origin:

Old english hwīt, of germanic origin; related to dutch wit and german weiß, also to wide.

Examples:

1. She was wearing a white dress.
2. The walls were painted white.
3. He had a white beard.
4. The snow was sparkling white under the sun.
5. The room was lit by a white light.

(As a noun)

White ( noun )

Of the color of milk or snow, due to the reflection of most wavelengths of visible light; the opposite of black.

Origin:

Old english hwīt, of germanic origin; related to dutch wit and german weiß, also to wide.

Examples:

1. She was wearing a white dress.
2. The walls were painted white.
3. He had a white beard.
4. The snow was sparkling white under the sun.
5. The room was lit by a white light.

(As a verb)

White ( verb )

Of the color of milk or snow, due to the reflection of most wavelengths of visible light; the opposite of black.

Origin:

Old english hwīt, of germanic origin; related to dutch wit and german weiß, also to wide.

Examples:

1. She was wearing a white dress.
2. The walls were painted white.
3. He had a white beard.
4. The snow was sparkling white under the sun.
5. The room was lit by a white light.