light-tight
- adjective
- /laɪt-taɪt/
- They were processed and printed in the camera using light-tight sleeves.
Examples
-
And so, you know, they give you these little rooms to sleep in which are light tight and, and sound tight because you have to sleep in the daytime.
-
So now I want to paint these so that they're light tight, which means I want to paint them black on the back.
-
One set of four cages was placed in a light-tight metal can with timers set to expose the adults to a sixteen-hour period of light every twenty-four hours.
Academic text (1992) -
The photographer used a light-tight bag to protect the film from exposure while changing lenses.
-
For the experiment, we stored the samples in a light-tight container to prevent any light interference.
-
The darkroom needs to be completely light-tight so that no light can affect the sensitive materials inside.
Synonyms
So thick that you cannot see through it
An object that does not let light pass
Not letting light pass through
How Light-Permeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Light-tight comes from the simple words light and tight; imagine a box or bag sealed so 'no light' can get in. So light-tight means not allowing any light to pass through.