lose luster

But his courtroom tactics and thirst for publicity were often criticized in the legal community, and his loss in the 1976 Patricia Hearst trial, in which the kidnapping victim was accused of participating in a bank robbery staged by her captors, caused his career to lose luster.

Of course, there will always be up-and-comers, and trophies tend to lose luster when 49 of them are handed out per year.

The former site was across the street from the beach, and the scenic setting helped the tournament become the largest in tennis aside from the Grand Slams, before it began to lose luster.

Once hot cryptocurrencies also continued to lose luster, with bitcoin dropping as much as 13% to $4,051.

What’s more, Virginia’s big week could lose luster if Democrats fail to build on that momentum in races next year.