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Definitions

dust

[duhst] / dʌst /


VERB
sprinkle tiny particles
Synonyms
Antonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Asteroids, comets, and larger bodies crash into one another, sometimes sticking together and slowly transforming clouds of dust and ice into planets and moons.

From Science Daily

He dusted off the Monroe Doctrine – an early 19th Century American foreign policy that asserted the Western Hemisphere should be free from influence by European powers – and rebranded it the "Donroe Doctrine".

From BBC

They're not the only soaps to have been trimmed - Hollyoaks and Casualty have also reduced their episode counts, while Doctors and Neighbours have bitten the dust completely.

From BBC

The West Midlands saw freezing temperatures overnight and a dusting of snow.

From BBC

Less than 30 hours later, the dust settled on a mind-boggling stretch that confirmed a wholesale changing of the guard.

From The Wall Street Journal