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View definitions for star

star

adjective as in famous, illustrious

noun as in person who is famous

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Example Sentences

It all seemed do-able, since he had already scoped out the area, found tunnels, and had caught star-nosed moles there before.

The team has been led by one of the most unusual stars, in an offense that produces a most unusual shot chart.

With 700 million users, Alipay is another rising star in the search landscape.

King Richard, a biopic about Venus and Serena Williams’ father starring Will Smith, shifted from November 25, 2020, to November 19, 2021.

From Vox

We can directly link it to the gravitational influence from the three stars that are in the center of the disk.

Former Red Sox star Curt Schilling says his politics are keeping him out of Cooperstown.

It was seen by a small delegation of star-struck prelates and dignitaries who later described the film as “moving.”

I just recently rewatched all six Star Wars movies the other day… Oh wow, from the beginning?

The star announces he is to marry his 27-year-old boyfriend.

Real Housewives of New Jersey star Teresa Giudice turned herself in to serve a 15-month sentence for bankruptcy fraud.

I had no idea who they were, as the Grand Duke was in morning costume, and had no star or decoration to distinguish him.

When rapidly deposited, as by artificial precipitation, triple phosphate often takes feathery, star- or leaf-like forms.

She liked him less than ever, nevertheless wished that he were her brother and the rising star in American politics.

According to a weekly paper not only is Constance Binney a famous screen star, but she is also a first-class ukelele player.

I do not quite agree with the 'Star' as to the Fire-crest not being "very uncommon," though it occasionally occurs.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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