starred

as incovered
as inbespangle
as inspangle
as inact
as inplay-act
as infeature

Synonyms for starred

adj plentifully bestrewn

Antonyms for starred

Word Origin & History

Old English steorra, from Proto-Germanic *sterron, *sternon (cf. Old Saxon sterro, Old Norse stjarna, Old Frisian stera, Dutch ster, Old High German sterro, German Stern, Gothic stairno), from PIE *ster- (cf. Sanskrit star-, Hittite shittar, Greek aster, astron, Latin stella, Breton sterenn, Welsh seren "star").

Astrological sense of "influence of planets and zodiac on human affairs" is recorded from mid-13c.; star-crossed is from "Romeo and Juliet" (1592). Stars as a ranking of quality for hotels, restaurants, etc. are attested from 1886, originally in Baedecker guides. Brass star as a police badge is recorded from 1859 (New York City).

Example Sentences for starred

The derelict's forehead is punched in, starred across, and rent diagonally.

"It was only six years ago that I starred in that," she went on.

The turf beneath our feet was starred with cyclamens and wavering anemones.

The turf is starred with lilac gentian and crocus bells, but sparely.

The one that is starred carries the burden of the success of the show.

Carl understood that, to them, he was a Typical Bystander, here where he had once starred.

We turn again to the Triennial, and count the starred names.

Mougins is not starred, and nothing around Mougins is starred.

It was a chestnut, with a starred forehead, parading in a far corner.

In fact, when we read History, Hate seems to have "starred it" on the stage.

starred

Synonyms for starred

Antonyms for starred

More words related to starred

covered