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brighter

ADJECTIVE

shining, glowing in appearance

Synonyms

STRONGEST

blazing brilliant dazzling flashing glistening glittering golden intense luminous radiant shimmering shiny silvery sparkling sunny vivid

WEAK

ablaze aglow alight argent auroral beaming burning burnished coruscating effulgent fulgent fulgid glaring gleaming glossy illuminated illumined incandescent irradiated lambent light lighted limpid lustrous mirrorlike moonlit phosphorescent polished relucent resplendent scintillating sunlit twinkling

Antonyms

STRONGEST

cloudy dark dim dull gloomy

WEAK

black depressed depressing doleful dreary dusky horrible murky normal obscure pale pastel somber stupid threatening typical unaware unhappy unintelligent unpromising

ADJECTIVE

sunny, clear (weather)

Synonyms

STRONGEST

mild pleasant translucent

WEAK

clement cloudless fair favorable limpid lucid pellucid transparent unclouded

Antonyms

WEAK

black cloudy dark depressed depressing doleful dreary dull dusky gloomy horrible light murky normal obscure pale pastel somber stupid threatening typical unaware unhappy unintelligent unpromising

ADJECTIVE

intelligent

Synonyms

STRONGEST

brilliant sharp smart

WEAK

Einstein acute advanced alert astute aware brainy clear-headed clever discerning eggheaded having smarts ingenious inventive keen knowing precocious quick quick-witted whiz kid wide-awake

Antonyms

STRONGEST

dull slow stupid unintelligent unstylish

WEAK

black cloudy dark depressed depressing doleful dreary dusky gloomy horrible light murky normal obscure pale pastel somber threatening typical unaware unhappy unpromising

ADJECTIVE

hopeful, promising

Synonyms

STRONGEST

airy breezy excellent golden good rosy

WEAK

auspicious benign cheering encouraging favorable optimistic palmy propitious prosperous

Antonyms

STRONGEST

bad

WEAK

black cloudy dark depressed depressing doleful dreary dull dusky gloomy horrible light murky normal obscure pale pastel somber stupid threatening typical unaware unhappy unintelligent unpromising

ADJECTIVE

cheerful

Synonyms

STRONGEST

happy lively

WEAK

alert animated gay genial glad jolly joyful joyous keen lighthearted merry optimistic sanguine spirited sprightly vivacious

Antonyms

WEAK

black cloudy dark depressed depressing doleful dreary dull dusky gloomy horrible light murky normal obscure pale pastel somber stupid threatening typical unaware unhappy unintelligent unpromising

ADJECTIVE

famous, outstanding

Synonyms

STRONGEST

glorious splendid

WEAK

distinguished eminent illustrious magnificent prominent remarkable

Antonyms

WEAK

black cloudy dark depressed depressing doleful dreary dull dusky gloomy horrible light murky normal obscure pale pastel somber stupid threatening typical unaware unhappy unintelligent unpromising

ADJECTIVE

vivid in color

Synonyms

STRONGEST

brilliant clear colorful deep flashy fresh intense rich sharp

WEAK

brave colored gay glitzy hued psychedelic razzle-dazzle ruddy showy tinged tinted

Antonyms

STRONGEST

aboveboard bland boring calm dark dull ignorant indistinct kind lifeless low mild moderate plain stupid tasteless unintelligent

WEAK

black cloudy depressed depressing doleful dreary dusky gloomy horrible light murky normal obscure pale pastel somber threatening typical unaware unhappy unpromising

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

These rare explosions can shine at least 10 times brighter in visible light than ordinary supernovae.

From Science Daily • May 27, 2026

Who was to say online brands couldn’t make the world a brighter, more tasteful place?

From The Wall Street Journal • May 23, 2026

"American companies will enjoy even brighter prospects in China," Xi said, Chinese state media reported.

From Barron's • May 19, 2026

With Chansiri's reign now over, and new owners in place to bring fresh hope, the club can look to a brighter future.

From BBC • May 2, 2026

Some of the butterflies even had flecks of glitter on their wings, as if someone had wanted to make it even brighter and more dramatic.

From "The School for Whatnots" by Margaret Peterson Haddix