Pronunciation: /stɑːrz/
noun celestial bodies that emit light and are visible in the night sky
A1 I can see the stars in the sky at night.
A2 The stars are shining brightly in the night sky.
B1 A telescope can help you see the stars more clearly.
B2 Stargazing is a popular hobby for those who love to observe the stars.
C1 Astronomers study the movement and characteristics of stars in the universe.
C2 The formation and evolution of stars is a complex process that scientists continue to study.
verb not applicable
A1 She stars in a popular TV show.
A2 The children stars in the school play.
B1 The actor stars in many blockbuster movies.
B2 The singer stars in a new music video.
C1 The athlete stars in a documentary about his career.
C2 The actress stars in a critically acclaimed Broadway play.
adjective not applicable
A1 The stars in the sky are bright.
A2 She wore a dress with stars on it.
B1 The hotel we stayed at had a five-star rating.
B2 The movie received five-star reviews from critics.
C1 The renowned chef prepared a Michelin-star worthy meal.
C2 The artist's latest exhibit was described as a star-studded event.
adverb not applicable
A1 She dances stars gracefully.
A2 The children played under the stars happily.
B1 The singer sang the national anthem stars passionately.
B2 The movie was stars beautifully shot.
C1 The artist's performance was stars mesmerizingly captivating.
C2 The orchestra played the symphony stars flawlessly.
pronoun not applicable
A1 Stars are shiny in the night sky.
A2 She loves to gaze at the stars before going to bed.
B1 Stars twinkle in the vast expanse of space.
B2 The stars above us seem to be endless.
C1 The stars' positions can be used to navigate at sea.
C2 Stars have fascinated astronomers for centuries with their beauty and mysteries.
preposition not applicable
A1 I look at the stars in the sky.
A2 The stars above guided us on our journey.
B1 The map is marked with stars to indicate important locations.
B2 The hotel we stayed at was rated five stars for its excellent service.
C1 The actress was surrounded by stars at the movie premiere.
C2 The scientist discovered a new galaxy filled with bright stars.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I like to look at the stars at night.
A2 She wanted to become an astronaut and explore the stars.
B1 The movie was set in a futuristic world where humans lived among the stars.
B2 The scientist discovered a new galaxy filled with unknown stars.
C1 The artist painted a beautiful mural depicting the stars in the night sky.
C2 The astronomer studied the different types of stars and their life cycles.
interjection not applicable
A1 Stars! Look at the stars in the sky!
A2 Wow, stars! They are so bright and beautiful.
B1 Stars, I wish I could reach out and touch them.
B2 The stars above us are a reminder of how vast the universe is.
C1 Stars, a symbol of hope and wonder in the night sky.
C2 As I gazed at the stars, I felt a sense of peace and awe.
article not applicable
A1 The stars are shining brightly in the night sky.
A2 She made a wish upon a shooting star.
B1 The astronomer studied the stars using a powerful telescope.
B2 The constellations in the night sky are made up of many stars.
C1 The stars in the Milky Way galaxy are billions of years old.
C2 Astronomers use spectroscopy to analyze the composition of stars.
formal The astronomer studied the movement of the stars in the night sky.
informal Let's lay down and count the stars together.
slang That concert was totally lit, all the stars were there!
figurative She was the shining star of the team, always leading by example.
starred
stars
brighter
brightest
star
will star
have starred
is starring
star
star
to star
starring
starring