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Definitions

stardust

[stahr-duhst] / ˈstɑrˌdʌst /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

His mother, Queen Elizabeth II, endeared herself to the nation with 70 years of public duties, sprinkling a bit of royal stardust on communities from Belfast to Brighton.

From Seattle Times

As it transpires, the Hollywood stardust has been an incredible force for good, not just for the club, but the city of Wrexham.

From BBC

“We have always said that when a great star wears your clothes, a little of that stardust rubs off on us. I really believe that.”

From Los Angeles Times

But while we are all made of stardust, there seems to be a lot more of it in the universe than scientists can explain from a basic cataloging of obvious sources.

From Scientific American

Despite more than a century of sports legends appearing in films, very few have brought the stardust of their exploits on the field to the very different arena of the big screen.

From New York Times