Lusterier: meaning, definitions and examples
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lusterier
[ ˈlʌstəriər ]
appearance
Lusterier is a comparative form of the adjective 'lustery,' which describes something that has a shiny or glossy appearance. It indicates a greater degree of luster compared to something else. The term is often used in contexts related to surfaces, such as metals, fabrics, or any material that reflects light.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The polished silverware looked lusterier than ever.
- The new paint made the walls lusterier compared to the old, dull finish.
- After applying the wax, the car's finish became lusterier.
Translations
Translations of the word "lusterier" in other languages:
🇵🇹 brilhante
🇮🇳 चमकदार
🇩🇪 glänzend
🇮🇩 berkilau
🇺🇦 блискучий
🇵🇱 błyszczący
🇯🇵 光沢のある
🇫🇷 brillant
🇪🇸 brillante
🇹🇷 parlak
🇰🇷 빛나는
🇸🇦 لامع
🇨🇿 lesklý
🇸🇰 lesklý
🇨🇳 光亮的
🇸🇮 svetleč
🇮🇸 ljómandi
🇰🇿 жарқын
🇬🇪 ბრწყინვალე
🇦🇿 parlaq
🇲🇽 brillante
Etymology
The word 'luster' originates from the Latin word 'lustrare,' which means to illuminate or to shine. The earliest uses of the term can be traced back to the Middle English word 'lustre,' which referred to brightness or a sheen, especially associated with precious materials and beautiful surfaces. As language evolved, 'luster' became more commonly associated with the visual appeal and reflective quality of surfaces, often in the context of art and aesthetics. The comparative form 'lusterier' likely emerged from the need to describe relative qualities of shine or brilliance when comparing multiple objects or surfaces.