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Sunshine vs Sunswept - What's the difference?

sunshine | sunswept |

As adjectives the difference between sunshine and sunswept

is that sunshine is open to and permitting public access, especially with regard to activities that were previously closed-door or back-room meetings while sunswept is enjoying a great deal of sunshine.

As a noun sunshine

is the direct rays, light or warmth of the sunwebster's college dictionary , random house, 2001.

sunshine

English

Noun

(-)
  • The direct rays, light or warmth of the sun.Webster's College Dictionary , Random House, 2001
  • :
  • A location on which the sun's rays fall.
  • :
  • *
  • *:Out again into the sunshine by the wide mouth of the Green River, as the chart named the brook whose level stream scarce moved into the lake. A streak of blue shot up it between the banks, and a shrill pipe came back as the kingfisher hastened away.
  • Geniality or cheerfulness.
  • :
  • A source of cheerfulness or joy.
  • The effect which the sun has when it lights and warms some place.
  • (lb)
  • :
  • (lb)
  • :
  • (lb) Used to address someone who has just woken up and/or is very sleepy.
  • :

    • Synonyms

    * (light from the sun ): sunlight

    Derived terms

    * sunshiny * sunshineless

    Related terms

    * sunbeam

    Adjective

    (-)
  • Open to and permitting public access, especially with regard to activities that were previously closed-door or back-room meetings.

    • Derived terms

    (permitting public access) * sunshine agenda * sunshine law

    References

    sunswept

    English

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • Enjoying a great deal of sunshine.
  • *{{quote-news, year=2008, date=June 24, author=Jon Pareles, title=A Seductive Urban Sound Hushes Carnegie Hall, work=New York Times citation
    • , passage=Bossa nova, the quietly revolutionary Brazilian music that João Gilberto introduced 50 years ago, quickly became associated with the sunswept beaches and sweeping mountain vistas of Rio de Janeiro in songs like “Garota de Ipanema” (“The Girl From Ipanema”) and “Corcovado.” }}