Similes: Light

Light as flake of foam. —Hans Christian Andersen

Light as hope. —Charles Pierre Baudelaire

Light as a wind-blown leaf. —Charlotte Becker

Light as cobwebs. —R. D. Blackmore

Light-footed as a hare. —Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen

Light as the fabric which swells in the ambient air. —Samuel Boyse

Light as a feather whisk. —Robert Browning

Light as the whispers of a dream. —William Cullen Bryant

Light as a faint wreath of snow
That tremblest to fall in the wind. —Robert Buchanan

Light as gossamer. —Thomas Carlyle

Light as winds that stir the willow. —Alice Cary

Light as the busy clouds. —Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Light as the vapours of a morning dream. —John Dryden

Light like a sunbeam shattered into mist. —Richard Hovey

Light as fairy footsteps. —Evan MacColl

Light as a bubble that flies from the tub,
Whisked by the laundry-wife out of her suds. —George Meredith

Light as the dancing skiff borne on the silvery tide. —Friedrich von Schiller

Light as a feather. —Sophocles

Light as a lady’s plumes. —Robert Southey

Light as a spring south-wind. —Algernon Charles Swinburne

Light as a buoyant bark from wave to wave. —William Wordsworth

Light as a sunbeam glides along the hills. —William Wordsworth