IPA: //ˈreɪdiənt//
KK: /ˈreɪdiənt/
Describing something that gives off light or heat, or is very bright and shining.
The sun was radiant in the clear blue sky.
Comparative: more radiant
Superlative: most radiant
A source or point from which light or heat is emitted, often used in astronomy to describe the origin of meteors.
The radiant of the meteor shower was located in the constellation Perseus.
Radiant → It is formed from "radiare" (meaning to emit rays) and the suffix "-ant" (indicating an agent or something that performs an action). The word "radiant" describes something that emits rays of light or brightness.
Think of something that 'emits rays' ('radiare') — that's why we say something is radiant when it shines brightly.