Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adverb In a
starry way.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Under the comically stressful pressure of a hockey-mad nation — and the loving gaze of Star Trek superfan William Shatner — Canada's starry and starrily compensated Olympic team topped the U.S. in sudden death overtime, 3-2, in an exhilarating men's hockey gold-medal final.
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Under the comically stressful pressure of a hockey-mad nation — and the loving gaze of Star Trek superfan William Shatner — Canada's starry and starrily compensated Olympic team topped the U.S. in sudden death overtime, 3-2, in an exhilarating men's hockey gold-medal final.
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The fat hand which the financier extended toward the card shook grotesquely; the diamonds which adorned it sparkled and twinkled starrily.
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Early in April the service berry bush gleamed starrily along the watercourses, its hardy white blooms defying winter's lingering look.
Pioneers of the Old Southwest: a chronicle of the dark and bloody ground
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Mrs. Adair had to admit that seldom had her eyes shone so starrily, or the colour so freshly graced her cheeks.
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Coiled in the twist of long honeysuckle ropes that fell from the dead yews; curled in a last year's leaf; embattled in a mailed fir-cone, or resting starrily in the green moss, it seemed that God slumbered.
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A beautifully mounted, starrily cast epic from with weightily prestigious source material and an Oscar-winning director at the helm, that film's Academy credentials seemed almost too impeccable, and voters possibly resented the widespread assumption that this was catnip to them.
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