A BIT OF SOMETHING. THE BRIGHT BIT OF BRITAIN (ECONOMIST )The City of London has bounced back and—outside America—still shines as the financial capital of the world. Now, it has a chance to grow further

 

The Economist 

The City of London has bounced back and—outside America—still shines as the financial capital of the world. Now, it has a chance to grow further https://econ.st/4tNRLsA

Illustration: The Economist/Justin Metz/Getty Images

Web results

A BIT OF SOMETHING in Traditional Chinese - Cambridge

Cambridge Dictionary

https://dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › bit-of

A BIT OF SOMETHING translate: 一點兒，有點兒. Learn more in the Cambridge English-Chinese traditional Dictionary.

Missing: bright ‎| Show results with: bright









AI Overview



"Bright" refers to something that emits or reflects intense light, such as sunshine, a gleaming surface, or a brilliant color. [1, 2, 3]

Here is a breakdown of the different meanings of "bright" and its usage:

• Shining/Luminous: Something filled with light (e.g., "a bright room" or "bright sunshine").
• Vivid/Colorful: Colors that are intense and noticeable, such as "bright red".
• Intelligent/Quick-Witted: Describing a person (often a child) who learns quickly and is clever.
• Optimistic/Promising: Indicating a positive future, such as "a bright future".
• Clear/Translucent: Liquids that are transparent and clear. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]

Common Phrases:

• A bright spot: A positive, pleasant part of a situation that is otherwise unpleasant.
• Look on the bright side: To focus on the positive aspects of a bad situation.
• Bright eyes: Often used to describe someone looking happy or lively. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

The term is often used figuratively to mean cheerful, hopeful, or intelligent, extending beyond just the physical presence of light. [1]