Daylight (n.) turns last night's decision into a different decision.
Daylight (n.) is what most people spend indoors, then buy a lamp to imitate.
Daylight (n.) is counted in hours by people who spend all of them indoors.
Daylight (n.) is what turns a good night into evidence.
A Flame (n.) holds a room's eyes the way a television does, and it has no plot.
A Flame (n.) is what a thing looks like while it is being spent.
A Flame (n.) is a chemical reaction that everyone has agreed to find romantic.
A Flame (n.) is an event you can point at, not a thing you can keep.
A Glow (n.) is what a good week leaves on a face for three days after.
A Glow (n.) is noticed by everyone except the person who has it.
A Glow (n.) on a face is the kind of attractiveness that cannot be applied, only slept for.