"lawn light" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a light fixture or source of light that is specifically designed for use in a lawn or outdoor space. Example: I installed some new lawn lights along the garden path to illuminate it at night.
After cocktails on the patio by the pool, spa and outdoor fireplace, guests crossed a lawn lighted by lanterns to a tent for dinner and dancing.
On dewy mornings, when the sun rises over the hill behind our house and illuminates the lawn, lighting the million pearls of moisture suspended from the tip of every blade of grass, I know the waiting is over.
Imagine this: you pull in your driveway after a long day at the office, step out of your car, and suddenly your lawn, yes, your lawn, lights up with a "Welcome Home, Honey!" Or how about this: The military has a runway deep in enemy territory that it wants to keep from getting blown up, so it changes the color of the landing turf to brown to blend in with the surrounding desert.
The public must be willing to support restrictions that limit inefficiencies or actively disincentivize environmentally harmful actions– even if that means a lack of lawns, lighter showers, or drastically increased prices on beef.
The garden's empty now, its mounted security lights blasting the lawn in light.
So let the unicorns of blizzard rage about their business on the Wanney Hills and write a big word with their icy hooves that means my garden and returning lawn, where light and memory can strike a spark from crocuses like broken glass.
Blue lawn, green light, so close, but too far.
Give the lawn a light watering to help the lime absorb into the soil and ensure that it does not wash away.
You can mow lawns, change light bulbs, unclog drains or toilets, or paint a small room.
Scratch the surface area with a bamboo rake or a light lawn broom and your lawn area is ready to seed.
