led - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • flash: The next 60 revolutions of the crank will flash the LED to verify the positioning is OK.
  • connect: Help connecting an LED, for the complete beginner.
  • mount: Using a two flute end mill, mill one side of the fins away to provide a place to mount the LED.

Adjective modifier

  • flat-topped: This particular device is manufactured with a flat-topped LED to provide excellent wide angle viewing for switchtop and annunciator illumination.
  • ir: This needs to be inverted and buffered to drive the IR photo emitter LED, LED2.
  • amber: Powered by a long- lasting amber LED, our solar lantern stays lit all night on a single day of full sun.
  • ultra: An ultra bright blue LED latches for 20 seconds, clearly indicating a run.
  • infrared: The camera is equipped with 6 x infrared LED 's for night vision mode.
  • red: The red LED on the TV link device should now be lit.

Modifies a noun

  • flashlight: Anything from a small simple LED flashlight to a giant digital clock!
  • readout: The LED readout on the outside panel can be seen several yards away.
  • indicator: Features an LED battery indicator showing the level of charge in the battery.
  • lamp: You should not stare into the beam from an LED lamp.
  • illuminator: Have a go at building your own LED microscope illuminator with a simple battery supply which lasts hours!
  • illumination: Also of possible interest - simple LED illumination for microscopes.

Noun used with modifier

  • intensity: A high intensity LED ring light for forensic photography Narrow band emission in the blue, blue/green and green.
  • indicator: Indicator LED Bus The next addition to the LCD accessories is the LED Bus.
  • status: Features Battery status LED for reliable monitoring of remaining battery life.
  • keyboard: The sane people among us would see that the least used keyboard LED is Scroll Lock.
  • battery: I noticed the article on automatic battery LED lamps.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.