Lustring: meaning, definitions and examples
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lustring
[ ˈlʌstrɪŋ ]
cleaning process
Lustring is the act of polishing or shining a surface, often used in the context of cleaning materials or enhancing their appearance. This term can refer to various processes, including the application of a shiny coating or the removal of debris to reveal a glossy finish. Lustring can be applied to items like fabrics, metals, or even surfaces in an artistic context. The technique aims to enhance the visual appeal and is often associated with careful and meticulous work.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- She spent hours lustring the old silverware.
- After lustring the car, it looked brand new.
- The artist was lustring the glossy paint to achieve a perfect finish.
Translations
Translations of the word "lustring" in other languages:
🇵🇹 lustração
🇮🇳 क्लीनिंग
🇩🇪 Lustern
🇮🇩 mengilap
🇺🇦 полірування
🇵🇱 lustracja
🇯🇵 光沢を与える
🇫🇷 lustration
🇪🇸 lustro
🇹🇷 parlatma
🇰🇷 광택
🇸🇦 تنظيف
🇨🇿 lustrace
🇸🇰 lustrácia
🇨🇳 抛光
🇸🇮 lustracija
🇮🇸 lustration
🇰🇿 жарқырау
🇬🇪 ლუსტრაცია
🇦🇿 lustrasiya
🇲🇽 lustro
Etymology
The term 'lustring' is derived from the Latin word 'lustrare', which means 'to light up, to illuminate'. This Latin root is associated with the notion of shining or making something bright. Historically, 'lustring' in the English language began to emerge during the early 17th century, particularly to describe a specific type of silk fabric that had a shiny or lustrous finish. Over time, the term evolved to encompass broader meanings related to the act of polishing or making surfaces shine. It reflects the intersection of craftsmanship and artistry, highlighting the importance of appearance in various cultures, particularly in fashion and decoration. Today, although not commonly used in everyday conversation, 'lustring' remains relevant in specific contexts, especially in arts, crafts, and material preservation.