The term used to describe the emitted light from lasers is:

The emitted light from lasers is best described as coherent light. This characteristic is central to what differentiates laser light from other types of light sources. Coherent light means that the light waves are in phase with one another, have a consistent frequency, and travel in the same direction. This results in a highly focused and intense beam of light that can be directed with precision.

In contrast, other types of light, such as those emitted by regular light bulbs, consist of multiple wavelengths and phases, leading to diffused light or varying degrees of coherence. Radiation is a broader term that encompasses all forms of emissions and is not specific to the properties of laser light. Colored light refers to the specific wavelengths of visible light, which laser light can produce if it is a specific wavelength laser, but it does not encompass the unique quality of coherence that is critical in laser technology.