Pronunciation: /stɑːr/
noun a natural luminous body visible in the sky, especially at night
A1 I see a star in the sky.
A2 The star was shining brightly in the night.
B1 She wished upon a star for good luck.
B2 The movie star arrived at the red carpet event in a glamorous gown.
C1 Astronomers study the lifecycle of a star to understand its evolution.
C2 The constellation formed by the alignment of stars in the night sky was mesmerizing.
verb to feature or be the most prominent performer in a particular movie, show, or event
A1 I star in a school play next week.
A2 She stars in the new movie that just came out.
B1 The singer will star in a concert at the stadium.
B2 The actor starred in several blockbuster movies last year.
C1 The renowned actress has starred in over 50 films in her career.
C2 He has been starring in Broadway productions for the past decade.
formal The astronomer studied the movement of each star in the galaxy.
informal I love watching the stars at night, it's so peaceful.
slang That movie was a total star, I loved every minute of it.
figurative She is the star of the show, always shining bright on stage.
starred
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more starry
most starry
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will star
have starred
is starring
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to star
starring
starring