Definition of stardust in English:

stardust

noun ˈstɑːdʌstˈstɑrˌdəst

mass noun

A magical or charismatic quality or feeling.
he slipped past four defenders as though stardust had been sprinkled in his boots
他摆脱了四个防守队员，他的双脚犹如充满了神力。
Example sentencesExamples
- An experienced financial journalist, Jamieson also hopes to contribute some of his stardust to the Scottish Policies Institute, the right-wing think tank set up by the Barclay brothers and sidekick Andrew Neil.
- That great sprinkling of stardust over a plausibly assumed ‘ordinariness’ with which we identify is what chemistry is all about.
- Despite the glitz, Esther's life wasn't all stardust.
- These are real, warm, outspoken women, who should have had a word with Curtis, before he morphed into Hughes and sprinkled stardust in their eyes.
- The comedy circuit on the Fringe has been a trading floor, with television and radio producers buying talent and sprinkling stardust over performers.
- On television, senior Labour figures - including John Prescott, the party's deputy leader - were giddy with excitement about this sprinkling of showbiz stardust.
- Adding a dash of stardust will be Bollywood actresses Urmila Matondkar and Amisha Patel.
- It is the lure of celebrity, the dazzle of stardust, the yearning for intimacy with the famous that are the most powerful commercial forces in the world today.
- That people with literary ambitions nowadays believe it to be one of the perks of the job: there they are, or there they feel they should be, on the screen, well-sprinkled with stardust?
- And for a third, Ewan McGregor will be attending the opening of the film at the UGC Fountainpark to scatter the event with some badly-needed stardust.
- With the Sun warming your aura, cheerleader Mars egging you on and generous Jupiter strewing your path with stardust, you Cancerians are this month's lucky ducks.
- It was also responsible for one of the most unedifying episodes in modern politics, as Labour grandees sucked up to the label's founder, Alan McGee, in the hope that a little of Britpop's stardust would rub off.
- He coaches on the show and will soon be sprinkling some stardust on her debut album.
- The presence of Pierce Brosnan to pick up an award for outstanding contribution to Irish cinema may add a bit of stardust to the prizegiving, but the contenders are underwhelming.
- He might have never made it to superstardom in Bollywood, but this has not stopped him from chasing glittering stardust dreams elsewhere.
- Can makeovers, borrowed ideas and a sprinkling of stardust make Howard a winner, or will Boris Johnson become the party's Schwarzenegger?
- His enemies must now accept this was not a one-off: he sprinkled stardust all last week.
- They achieve this by offering us ludicrous caricatures of designers, while calculating that just enough design stardust will simultaneously adhere to their products to make the connection worthwhile.
- It's a sign of an important shift when a leader needs to sprinkle the electoral stardust of Mr Kinnock over a speech.
- Tinseltown magic sprinkled its stardust to cast a spell over Southampton, lending the city some of the glamour and glitz of a Hollywood premiere last night.

Definition of stardust in US English:

stardust

nounˈstärˌdəstˈstɑrˌdəst

(especially in the context of success in the world of entertainment or sports) a magical or charismatic quality or feeling.
（尤指在娱乐或体育界中成功的背景下）魔力，神力；梦幻，迷幻
a gang of Hollywood stars anointing us with sparkling stardust
Example sentencesExamples
- That great sprinkling of stardust over a plausibly assumed ‘ordinariness’ with which we identify is what chemistry is all about.
- On television, senior Labour figures - including John Prescott, the party's deputy leader - were giddy with excitement about this sprinkling of showbiz stardust.
- His enemies must now accept this was not a one-off: he sprinkled stardust all last week.
- Adding a dash of stardust will be Bollywood actresses Urmila Matondkar and Amisha Patel.
- Despite the glitz, Esther's life wasn't all stardust.
- It's a sign of an important shift when a leader needs to sprinkle the electoral stardust of Mr Kinnock over a speech.
- Tinseltown magic sprinkled its stardust to cast a spell over Southampton, lending the city some of the glamour and glitz of a Hollywood premiere last night.
- The comedy circuit on the Fringe has been a trading floor, with television and radio producers buying talent and sprinkling stardust over performers.
- It is the lure of celebrity, the dazzle of stardust, the yearning for intimacy with the famous that are the most powerful commercial forces in the world today.
- And for a third, Ewan McGregor will be attending the opening of the film at the UGC Fountainpark to scatter the event with some badly-needed stardust.
- It was also responsible for one of the most unedifying episodes in modern politics, as Labour grandees sucked up to the label's founder, Alan McGee, in the hope that a little of Britpop's stardust would rub off.
- That people with literary ambitions nowadays believe it to be one of the perks of the job: there they are, or there they feel they should be, on the screen, well-sprinkled with stardust?
- He might have never made it to superstardom in Bollywood, but this has not stopped him from chasing glittering stardust dreams elsewhere.
- He coaches on the show and will soon be sprinkling some stardust on her debut album.
- They achieve this by offering us ludicrous caricatures of designers, while calculating that just enough design stardust will simultaneously adhere to their products to make the connection worthwhile.
- An experienced financial journalist, Jamieson also hopes to contribute some of his stardust to the Scottish Policies Institute, the right-wing think tank set up by the Barclay brothers and sidekick Andrew Neil.
- The presence of Pierce Brosnan to pick up an award for outstanding contribution to Irish cinema may add a bit of stardust to the prizegiving, but the contenders are underwhelming.
- Can makeovers, borrowed ideas and a sprinkling of stardust make Howard a winner, or will Boris Johnson become the party's Schwarzenegger?
- With the Sun warming your aura, cheerleader Mars egging you on and generous Jupiter strewing your path with stardust, you Cancerians are this month's lucky ducks.
- These are real, warm, outspoken women, who should have had a word with Curtis, before he morphed into Hughes and sprinkled stardust in their eyes.

词汇	stardust
释义	Definition of stardust in English: stardust noun ˈstɑːdʌstˈstɑrˌdəst mass noun A magical or charismatic quality or feeling. he slipped past four defenders as though stardust had been sprinkled in his boots 他摆脱了四个防守队员，他的双脚犹如充满了神力。 Example sentencesExamples An experienced financial journalist, Jamieson also hopes to contribute some of his stardust to the Scottish Policies Institute, the right-wing think tank set up by the Barclay brothers and sidekick Andrew Neil. That great sprinkling of stardust over a plausibly assumed ‘ordinariness’ with which we identify is what chemistry is all about. Despite the glitz, Esther's life wasn't all stardust. These are real, warm, outspoken women, who should have had a word with Curtis, before he morphed into Hughes and sprinkled stardust in their eyes. The comedy circuit on the Fringe has been a trading floor, with television and radio producers buying talent and sprinkling stardust over performers. On television, senior Labour figures - including John Prescott, the party's deputy leader - were giddy with excitement about this sprinkling of showbiz stardust. Adding a dash of stardust will be Bollywood actresses Urmila Matondkar and Amisha Patel. It is the lure of celebrity, the dazzle of stardust, the yearning for intimacy with the famous that are the most powerful commercial forces in the world today. That people with literary ambitions nowadays believe it to be one of the perks of the job: there they are, or there they feel they should be, on the screen, well-sprinkled with stardust? And for a third, Ewan McGregor will be attending the opening of the film at the UGC Fountainpark to scatter the event with some badly-needed stardust. With the Sun warming your aura, cheerleader Mars egging you on and generous Jupiter strewing your path with stardust, you Cancerians are this month's lucky ducks. It was also responsible for one of the most unedifying episodes in modern politics, as Labour grandees sucked up to the label's founder, Alan McGee, in the hope that a little of Britpop's stardust would rub off. He coaches on the show and will soon be sprinkling some stardust on her debut album. The presence of Pierce Brosnan to pick up an award for outstanding contribution to Irish cinema may add a bit of stardust to the prizegiving, but the contenders are underwhelming. He might have never made it to superstardom in Bollywood, but this has not stopped him from chasing glittering stardust dreams elsewhere. Can makeovers, borrowed ideas and a sprinkling of stardust make Howard a winner, or will Boris Johnson become the party's Schwarzenegger? His enemies must now accept this was not a one-off: he sprinkled stardust all last week. They achieve this by offering us ludicrous caricatures of designers, while calculating that just enough design stardust will simultaneously adhere to their products to make the connection worthwhile. It's a sign of an important shift when a leader needs to sprinkle the electoral stardust of Mr Kinnock over a speech. Tinseltown magic sprinkled its stardust to cast a spell over Southampton, lending the city some of the glamour and glitz of a Hollywood premiere last night. Definition of stardust in US English: stardust nounˈstärˌdəstˈstɑrˌdəst (especially in the context of success in the world of entertainment or sports) a magical or charismatic quality or feeling. （尤指在娱乐或体育界中成功的背景下）魔力，神力；梦幻，迷幻 a gang of Hollywood stars anointing us with sparkling stardust Example sentencesExamples That great sprinkling of stardust over a plausibly assumed ‘ordinariness’ with which we identify is what chemistry is all about. On television, senior Labour figures - including John Prescott, the party's deputy leader - were giddy with excitement about this sprinkling of showbiz stardust. His enemies must now accept this was not a one-off: he sprinkled stardust all last week. Adding a dash of stardust will be Bollywood actresses Urmila Matondkar and Amisha Patel. Despite the glitz, Esther's life wasn't all stardust. It's a sign of an important shift when a leader needs to sprinkle the electoral stardust of Mr Kinnock over a speech. Tinseltown magic sprinkled its stardust to cast a spell over Southampton, lending the city some of the glamour and glitz of a Hollywood premiere last night. The comedy circuit on the Fringe has been a trading floor, with television and radio producers buying talent and sprinkling stardust over performers. It is the lure of celebrity, the dazzle of stardust, the yearning for intimacy with the famous that are the most powerful commercial forces in the world today. And for a third, Ewan McGregor will be attending the opening of the film at the UGC Fountainpark to scatter the event with some badly-needed stardust. It was also responsible for one of the most unedifying episodes in modern politics, as Labour grandees sucked up to the label's founder, Alan McGee, in the hope that a little of Britpop's stardust would rub off. That people with literary ambitions nowadays believe it to be one of the perks of the job: there they are, or there they feel they should be, on the screen, well-sprinkled with stardust? He might have never made it to superstardom in Bollywood, but this has not stopped him from chasing glittering stardust dreams elsewhere. He coaches on the show and will soon be sprinkling some stardust on her debut album. They achieve this by offering us ludicrous caricatures of designers, while calculating that just enough design stardust will simultaneously adhere to their products to make the connection worthwhile. An experienced financial journalist, Jamieson also hopes to contribute some of his stardust to the Scottish Policies Institute, the right-wing think tank set up by the Barclay brothers and sidekick Andrew Neil. The presence of Pierce Brosnan to pick up an award for outstanding contribution to Irish cinema may add a bit of stardust to the prizegiving, but the contenders are underwhelming. Can makeovers, borrowed ideas and a sprinkling of stardust make Howard a winner, or will Boris Johnson become the party's Schwarzenegger? With the Sun warming your aura, cheerleader Mars egging you on and generous Jupiter strewing your path with stardust, you Cancerians are this month's lucky ducks. These are real, warm, outspoken women, who should have had a word with Curtis, before he morphed into Hughes and sprinkled stardust in their eyes.
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