The phrase "a white spot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small, light-colored area on a surface or object, often in contexts related to art, nature, or health.
Example: "The painting had a noticeable white spot that disrupted the overall composition."
Alternatives: "a pale mark" or "a light patch."
These medium-sized hummingbirds are green above and have a white spot behind the eye.
The same thing had happened three years ago, and she did have a white spot then.
Clearly visible, in the black, fatty portion of the left breast, was a white spot.
Greenish Pufflegs have a copper-green head, small whitish leg puffs, a white spot behind the eye, and have a blend of green, white, and gray scaling below.
It is characterized by small rounded ears, small eyes, short and robust limbs with five digits on each foot, and a white spot under the ears.
Except for a white spot between the eyes, their spots are actually a series of interrupted stripes running down the back and sides.
The bray mare — 15½ hands high with a white spot on her forehead — never broke the top three, even when she was picked as a favorite.
"What we have done is fill a gap, a white spot on the map that nobody cared about". It's the beautiful game for the forgotten.
In Ryan's case, it all starts with a visit to his dentist, who notices a white spot below his lip and suggests seeing a dermatologist.
Minimum full-time equivalent employment, which occurred during a white-spot epidemic, was attained in 2001 with 439 full-time jobs; employment peaked in 2006, with 2660 full-time jobs.
Then in 1950, after an incident at the Stork involving Josephine Baker, the desegregation struggle came directly to Billingsley's doorstep, with N.A.A.C.P. pickets bearing signs reading "Famous Nite Spot Just a White Spot".
