stardust

pronunciation

How to pronounce stardust in British English: UK [ˈstɑ:dʌst]word uk audio image

How to pronounce stardust in American English: US [ˈstɑrdʌst] word us audio image

  • Noun:
    a dreamy romantic or sentimental quality

Word Origin

stardust (n.)
also star-dust, 1836 in reference to irresolvable nebulas among star-fields in telescopic views; 1868 as "meteoric dust," from star (n.) + dust (n.).

Example

1. This means that the components of your body are truly ancient : you are stardust .
2. On one level , he simply wants to capture a bit of the stardust of german economic success .
3. " This means the atmosphere arrived far later than expected . " To confirm that comets contributed to the atmosphere , scientists will need to analyze the krypton and xenon isotope ratios in the cometary samples recently captured by nasa 's stardust mission , says geochemist and lead author greg holland , also at manchester .
4. Mr cameron , he says , is acutely conscious of the need to manage bigwigs outside this charmed circle , and has invited mps , disappointed parliamentary candidates and local-government types to a string of downing street receptions , sprinkling them with the stardust of high office .

more: >How to Use "stardust" with Example Sentences