The phrase "azure light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific shade of blue light, often evoking a sense of calmness or beauty, particularly in artistic or poetic contexts.
Example: "The room was bathed in an ethereal azure light, creating a serene atmosphere that invited reflection."
Alternatives: "blue light" or "sky-blue illumination".
Vietnamese uses a single word for both blue and green, xanh, with variants such as xanh da trời (azure, lit. "sky blue"), lam (blue), and lục (green; also xanh lá cây, lit. "leaf green").
Worst of all, he was guilty of once making a common error with henna shampoo which left his silver locks a light azure shade temporarily.
They had been provided by a neighbor of Mr. Pépin's who keeps hens in her yard, and their shells came in pastel hues of peach, azure, brown and light green.
Why have I not spent sweltering summer afternoons elegantly slunk into a wicker chair in some Balearic bar, watching beautiful bronzed bodies cavort on white sands fringed with azure blue seas, light breezes flapping round cocktails while The Mix: World Series: Ibiza floats blissfully out of concealed speaker, only gently alerting me to it's presence when totally necessary?
In the Le Havre composition, it adds, Monet exploits the paper's blue colour "to evoke the moisture-laden, azure-tinted coastal light".
Zurq is also the etymological origin of some Spanish words, notably 'zarco, −ca' which means light blue, azure, and 'ojizarco, −ca' which means 'blue-eyed'.
The news is one of a host of new services launched today by Windows Azure that shines a light on a strategy that I have some questions about as it relates to what flexibility is truly offered for a company that hosts its own infrastructure.
Emerald shallows flow into deep azure pools that seem lighted from within.
Unlike other subspecies, the head of a male in breeding plumage is a more uniform blue, with the crown azure and ear coverts lighter.
