Definition of light-sensitive in English:

light-sensitive

adjective

1(of a surface or substance) changing physically or chemically when exposed to light.
Example sentencesExamples
- Those genes included one for a light-sensitive plant protein called a phytochrome, which changes shape upon absorbing certain wavelengths of red light.
- This uses laser light and a light-sensitive drug to destroy cancer cells.
- Later, the squiggles were etched on light-sensitive paper that could be developed like a photograph.
- Photography, by virtue of its ability to capture an instant on light-sensitive paper is one that lends itself to a diversity of issues, some ethical, some aesthetic.
- Microchips are made by shining light through a ‘mask’ to project a circuit pattern onto light-sensitive chemicals on the surface of a wafer of silicon.
- She made 10 differently shaped plywood objects, each meant to represent a stage in her life, then painted them with a light-sensitive coating and printed the photographs directly onto the wood surface.
- Once the roll is finished, the film is developed - it is exposed to other chemicals, which react with the light-sensitive grains.
- First, an ointment containing light-sensitive substances is rubbed on the skin, and after a while a lamp is directed towards the area.
- This layer may be thick or thin, depending on the species, but it often contains light-sensitive chemicals.
- A light-sensitive magnetic encoder is integrated into the motor, extending the overall length by 2.4 mm.
- His photograms have reproduced water droplets, birds in flight, moving light and even a trail of snakes moving across light-sensitive paper, dusted with talcum powder.
- To orchestrate the reaction, the researchers direct a flow of the reactants continuously over a silica gel impregnated with a light-sensitive catalyst.
- The plates have a light-sensitive plastic layer which, after exposure to a positive film, can be developed in water.
- The image of a woman crouching before an ivy-covered wall, her body an apparition of light-sensitive salts, is anchored to a new body.
- When they hit a light-sensitive semiconductor, they transfer their energy to its electrons.
- To make the light-sensitive paper, a photographer mixes the emulsion for his platinum prints, then places it on art paper.
- These are all processes that involve exposing light-sensitive paper, then processing the paper in chemicals.
- Those pioneer photographers thought that photography, through the interaction of sunlight on light-sensitive silver salts, might capture the Platonic essence of things.
- Place the cutouts atop your enlarging paper, on the front or emulsion side (the light-sensitive side).
- Images are exposed directly onto light-sensitive paper through a tiny lens the size of a pinprick.
1. 1.1Biology (of a cell, organ, or tissue) able to detect the presence or intensity of light.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Both these morphological changes reduce the angle through which the individual light-sensitive cells receive light.
  The retina is the light-sensitive layer of tissue that lines the inside of the eye and sends visual messages through the optic nerve to the brain.
  However, prolonged gazing at bright sources of light such as the sun can result in a loss of visual acuity through photochemical damage to the light-sensitive receptor cells in the retina.
  Doctors in India have transplanted light-sensitive cells from the eyes of 14-19 week-old healthy aborted foetuses into the eyes of blind adults suffering from Retinitis Pigmentosa.
  A common cause of declining vision in old age is macular degeneration - wearing out of the light-sensitive cells at the back of the eye.

Definition of light-sensitive in US English:

light-sensitive

adjectiveˈlītˌsensədivˈlaɪtˌsɛnsədɪv

1(of a surface or substance) changing physically or chemically when exposed to light.
Example sentencesExamples
- She made 10 differently shaped plywood objects, each meant to represent a stage in her life, then painted them with a light-sensitive coating and printed the photographs directly onto the wood surface.
- Those pioneer photographers thought that photography, through the interaction of sunlight on light-sensitive silver salts, might capture the Platonic essence of things.
- Once the roll is finished, the film is developed - it is exposed to other chemicals, which react with the light-sensitive grains.
- To make the light-sensitive paper, a photographer mixes the emulsion for his platinum prints, then places it on art paper.
- Photography, by virtue of its ability to capture an instant on light-sensitive paper is one that lends itself to a diversity of issues, some ethical, some aesthetic.
- When they hit a light-sensitive semiconductor, they transfer their energy to its electrons.
- Images are exposed directly onto light-sensitive paper through a tiny lens the size of a pinprick.
- Place the cutouts atop your enlarging paper, on the front or emulsion side (the light-sensitive side).
- These are all processes that involve exposing light-sensitive paper, then processing the paper in chemicals.
- The plates have a light-sensitive plastic layer which, after exposure to a positive film, can be developed in water.
- This layer may be thick or thin, depending on the species, but it often contains light-sensitive chemicals.
- Those genes included one for a light-sensitive plant protein called a phytochrome, which changes shape upon absorbing certain wavelengths of red light.
- To orchestrate the reaction, the researchers direct a flow of the reactants continuously over a silica gel impregnated with a light-sensitive catalyst.
- His photograms have reproduced water droplets, birds in flight, moving light and even a trail of snakes moving across light-sensitive paper, dusted with talcum powder.
- Later, the squiggles were etched on light-sensitive paper that could be developed like a photograph.
- This uses laser light and a light-sensitive drug to destroy cancer cells.
- A light-sensitive magnetic encoder is integrated into the motor, extending the overall length by 2.4 mm.
- Microchips are made by shining light through a ‘mask’ to project a circuit pattern onto light-sensitive chemicals on the surface of a wafer of silicon.
- First, an ointment containing light-sensitive substances is rubbed on the skin, and after a while a lamp is directed towards the area.
- The image of a woman crouching before an ivy-covered wall, her body an apparition of light-sensitive salts, is anchored to a new body.
1. 1.1Biology (of a cell, organ, or tissue) able to detect the presence or intensity of light.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Both these morphological changes reduce the angle through which the individual light-sensitive cells receive light.
  Doctors in India have transplanted light-sensitive cells from the eyes of 14-19 week-old healthy aborted foetuses into the eyes of blind adults suffering from Retinitis Pigmentosa.
  A common cause of declining vision in old age is macular degeneration - wearing out of the light-sensitive cells at the back of the eye.
  The retina is the light-sensitive layer of tissue that lines the inside of the eye and sends visual messages through the optic nerve to the brain.
  However, prolonged gazing at bright sources of light such as the sun can result in a loss of visual acuity through photochemical damage to the light-sensitive receptor cells in the retina.

单词	light-sensitive
释义	Definition of light-sensitive in English: light-sensitive adjective 1(of a surface or substance) changing physically or chemically when exposed to light. Example sentencesExamples Those genes included one for a light-sensitive plant protein called a phytochrome, which changes shape upon absorbing certain wavelengths of red light. This uses laser light and a light-sensitive drug to destroy cancer cells. Later, the squiggles were etched on light-sensitive paper that could be developed like a photograph. Photography, by virtue of its ability to capture an instant on light-sensitive paper is one that lends itself to a diversity of issues, some ethical, some aesthetic. Microchips are made by shining light through a ‘mask’ to project a circuit pattern onto light-sensitive chemicals on the surface of a wafer of silicon. She made 10 differently shaped plywood objects, each meant to represent a stage in her life, then painted them with a light-sensitive coating and printed the photographs directly onto the wood surface. Once the roll is finished, the film is developed - it is exposed to other chemicals, which react with the light-sensitive grains. First, an ointment containing light-sensitive substances is rubbed on the skin, and after a while a lamp is directed towards the area. This layer may be thick or thin, depending on the species, but it often contains light-sensitive chemicals. A light-sensitive magnetic encoder is integrated into the motor, extending the overall length by 2.4 mm. His photograms have reproduced water droplets, birds in flight, moving light and even a trail of snakes moving across light-sensitive paper, dusted with talcum powder. To orchestrate the reaction, the researchers direct a flow of the reactants continuously over a silica gel impregnated with a light-sensitive catalyst. The plates have a light-sensitive plastic layer which, after exposure to a positive film, can be developed in water. The image of a woman crouching before an ivy-covered wall, her body an apparition of light-sensitive salts, is anchored to a new body. When they hit a light-sensitive semiconductor, they transfer their energy to its electrons. To make the light-sensitive paper, a photographer mixes the emulsion for his platinum prints, then places it on art paper. These are all processes that involve exposing light-sensitive paper, then processing the paper in chemicals. Those pioneer photographers thought that photography, through the interaction of sunlight on light-sensitive silver salts, might capture the Platonic essence of things. Place the cutouts atop your enlarging paper, on the front or emulsion side (the light-sensitive side). Images are exposed directly onto light-sensitive paper through a tiny lens the size of a pinprick. 1.1Biology (of a cell, organ, or tissue) able to detect the presence or intensity of light. Example sentencesExamples Both these morphological changes reduce the angle through which the individual light-sensitive cells receive light. The retina is the light-sensitive layer of tissue that lines the inside of the eye and sends visual messages through the optic nerve to the brain. However, prolonged gazing at bright sources of light such as the sun can result in a loss of visual acuity through photochemical damage to the light-sensitive receptor cells in the retina. Doctors in India have transplanted light-sensitive cells from the eyes of 14-19 week-old healthy aborted foetuses into the eyes of blind adults suffering from Retinitis Pigmentosa. A common cause of declining vision in old age is macular degeneration - wearing out of the light-sensitive cells at the back of the eye. Definition of light-sensitive in US English: light-sensitive adjectiveˈlītˌsensədivˈlaɪtˌsɛnsədɪv 1(of a surface or substance) changing physically or chemically when exposed to light. Example sentencesExamples She made 10 differently shaped plywood objects, each meant to represent a stage in her life, then painted them with a light-sensitive coating and printed the photographs directly onto the wood surface. Those pioneer photographers thought that photography, through the interaction of sunlight on light-sensitive silver salts, might capture the Platonic essence of things. Once the roll is finished, the film is developed - it is exposed to other chemicals, which react with the light-sensitive grains. To make the light-sensitive paper, a photographer mixes the emulsion for his platinum prints, then places it on art paper. Photography, by virtue of its ability to capture an instant on light-sensitive paper is one that lends itself to a diversity of issues, some ethical, some aesthetic. When they hit a light-sensitive semiconductor, they transfer their energy to its electrons. Images are exposed directly onto light-sensitive paper through a tiny lens the size of a pinprick. Place the cutouts atop your enlarging paper, on the front or emulsion side (the light-sensitive side). These are all processes that involve exposing light-sensitive paper, then processing the paper in chemicals. The plates have a light-sensitive plastic layer which, after exposure to a positive film, can be developed in water. This layer may be thick or thin, depending on the species, but it often contains light-sensitive chemicals. Those genes included one for a light-sensitive plant protein called a phytochrome, which changes shape upon absorbing certain wavelengths of red light. To orchestrate the reaction, the researchers direct a flow of the reactants continuously over a silica gel impregnated with a light-sensitive catalyst. His photograms have reproduced water droplets, birds in flight, moving light and even a trail of snakes moving across light-sensitive paper, dusted with talcum powder. Later, the squiggles were etched on light-sensitive paper that could be developed like a photograph. This uses laser light and a light-sensitive drug to destroy cancer cells. A light-sensitive magnetic encoder is integrated into the motor, extending the overall length by 2.4 mm. Microchips are made by shining light through a ‘mask’ to project a circuit pattern onto light-sensitive chemicals on the surface of a wafer of silicon. First, an ointment containing light-sensitive substances is rubbed on the skin, and after a while a lamp is directed towards the area. The image of a woman crouching before an ivy-covered wall, her body an apparition of light-sensitive salts, is anchored to a new body. 1.1Biology (of a cell, organ, or tissue) able to detect the presence or intensity of light. Example sentencesExamples Both these morphological changes reduce the angle through which the individual light-sensitive cells receive light. Doctors in India have transplanted light-sensitive cells from the eyes of 14-19 week-old healthy aborted foetuses into the eyes of blind adults suffering from Retinitis Pigmentosa. A common cause of declining vision in old age is macular degeneration - wearing out of the light-sensitive cells at the back of the eye. The retina is the light-sensitive layer of tissue that lines the inside of the eye and sends visual messages through the optic nerve to the brain. However, prolonged gazing at bright sources of light such as the sun can result in a loss of visual acuity through photochemical damage to the light-sensitive receptor cells in the retina.
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