bright

brightly | American Dictionary

brightly
adverb
us/ˈbrɑɪt·li/
in a way that provides much light:
a brightly lit room
in a way that is strong and easy to see:
brightly colored dresses
in a hopeful or happy way:
"I’m leaving," Consuela said brightly.

Examples of brightly

brightly
In both models, the factors emphasized are the ones most obvious in the data of each researcher-they are, shall we say, the most brightly illuminated.
Brightly luminescing areas within grains result from mineral inclusions.
But the path of what happened is so brightly lit that it places everything else more deeply into shadow.
Scientists claimed that the brightly lit alleys provoke a state of fear.
This procedure labels starburst amacrine cells brightly and labels some ganglion cells weakly.
In two cities, two large social movements shone brightly, briefly, were abandoned by their leaders and then collapsed.
Parents and infants were first brought into a brightly decorated, toy-filled playroom.
The mitochondria remain brightly labelled but have dispersed from the axoneme.
In subretinal or classical neovascularization the vessels penetrate the pigment epithelium and are brightly visible.
Predation and the elevation of thoracic temperature in brightly colored neotropical butterflies.
Its products, themselves only made possible through the application of modern technologies of freezing, were marketed by brightly coloured carts and later motor trucks.
Some metacyclic trypanosomes stained brightly while others displayed weak staining and epimastigote forms were unstained.
In all studies but one (specially arranged to measure infants reach trajectories), we have used brightly lit rooms.
In each of the three versions of the task, nondistractor items consisted of discrepancies in the color, number, or placement of various brightly colored objects.
They were brightly painted, with frames in deep blue and shutters in green.
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