Lustered: meaning, definitions and examples
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lustered
[ ˈlʌstərd ]
descriptive quality
Lustered refers to the action of gaining a sheen or gloss, typically applied to surfaces. It is often used in contexts such as ceramics, glass, or other materials to describe the enhancement of brightness or polish.
Synonyms
gleamed, glimmered, polished, shone.
Examples of usage
- The artist lustered the ceramic piece to create an eye-catching finish.
- After lustered, the glass vase sparkled in the light.
- The jeweler lustered the metal to highlight its quality.
Translations
Translations of the word "lustered" in other languages:
🇵🇹 brilhante
🇮🇳 चमकदार
🇩🇪 glänzend
🇮🇩 berkilau
🇺🇦 блискучий
🇵🇱 lśniący
🇯🇵 光沢のある
🇫🇷 brillant
🇪🇸 brillante
🇹🇷 parlak
🇰🇷 광택이 나는
🇸🇦 لامع
🇨🇿 lesklý
🇸🇰 lesklý
🇨🇳 光泽的
🇸🇮 sijajen
🇮🇸 gljáandi
🇰🇿 жылтыр
🇬🇪 ბრჭყვიალა
🇦🇿 parlaq
🇲🇽 brillante
Etymology
The term 'luster' originates from the Middle English word 'lustre' which itself comes from Old French 'lustre' and ultimately from the Latin 'lustrare', meaning 'to illuminate or shine'. The progression of the word through various languages reflects its connection to light and shine. While the verb form 'lustered' is less common, it conveys the idea of applying polish or shine to an object, particularly in artistic contexts or crafts. The transformation of the word includes its adaptation in different dialects and its association with various materials, showcasing the evolution of language in relation to craftsmanship and aesthetic qualities.