Shinny: meaning, definitions and examples
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shinny
[ ˈʃɪni ]
appearance, light
Shinny refers to something that is shiny or reflects light. The term is often used to describe objects that have a bright, glistening surface, making them visually striking. Shinny surfaces can be appealing in various contexts, from polished metals to glossy finishes on products. In fashion, shinny materials might be used to create eye-catching outfits that stand out.
Synonyms
glossy, luminous, radiant, shiny.
Examples of usage
- The shinny surface of the freshly polished table gleamed in the sunlight.
- She wore a dress made of shinny fabric that caught everyone's attention.
- The shinny chrome on the car made it look brand new.
Translations
Translations of the word "shinny" in other languages:
🇵🇹 brilhante
🇮🇳 चमकीला
🇩🇪 glänzend
🇮🇩 berkilau
🇺🇦 блискучий
🇵🇱 błyszczący
🇯🇵 光る
🇫🇷 brillant
🇪🇸 brillante
🇹🇷 parlak
🇰🇷 빛나는
🇸🇦 لامع
🇨🇿 lesklý
🇸🇰 lesklý
🇨🇳 闪亮的
🇸🇮 sijoč
🇮🇸 gljáandi
🇰🇿 жарқыраған
🇬🇪 ბრწყინვალე
🇦🇿 parlaq
🇲🇽 brillante
Etymology
The word 'shinny' originated in the late 18th century, deriving from the Old English word 'scīn,' which means 'to shine' or 'to emit light.' It has connections to several Germanic languages, where similar words convey the concept of brightness or reflection. Over time, 'shinny' has come to be associated with not only light reflection but also with the visual appeal that shiny objects provide. The term has evolved through usage in various contexts, influencing both fashion and design, where shinny materials play a prominent role in creating aesthetic allure.