The phrase 'lightweight of' is not correct or usable in written English.
If you were attempting to form an adjective to describe something of light weight, you should use the phrase 'lightweight' instead. Example: This feather is lightweight and easy to carry around.
On this front Paxman's, the most lightweight of the books, actually scores better.
In 1999, The Associated Press named Argüello the top junior lightweight of the 20th century.
Buy now {11} Timberland Eurosprinter Hiker: £70, Footasylum The most lightweight of the boots we tested, these give you the non-slip sole and waterproof uppers you need to see you through winter.
The Fifth was a bouncy, altogether unserious, overly accessible, ever-smiling and glad-handing, motormouthed, hyperkinetic lightweight of a ruler, in the contemptuous view of the majority of my former fellow-citizens.
Due to the lightweight of these structures, wind forces are the primary concern in the design.
There are being a lot of studies for achievement of high speed dehydration, high-strength and lightweight of washing machine in the latest washing machine business.
The core is made of lightweight concrete of density less than 1450 kg/m3.
Modestly slipping in for "Tea Leaf Prophecy," Mitchell herself makes lightweights of them all.
Of Darcy in Pride and Prejudice: "We feel he is serious among lightweights"; of Elizabeth "she punishes herself too much".
Being entrusted with hosting a candidate debate (or forum) is serious business (which should not be handed to political lightweights, of course).
Like other sauropods, its limbs were robust, contrasting with the extremely lightweight construction of the rest of the skeleton.
