all-star |
made up entirely of the best players or performers. |
binary star |
two stars orbiting around a common center of gravity and often appearing as one to the unaided sight or through a telescope; double star. |
Bronze Star |
a U.S. military medal given for heroic or outstanding achievement in ground combat. |
costar |
one of two or more lead performers in the same presentation. [3 definitions] |
Dog Star |
the brightest star in the sky. The Dog Star is in the constellation Canis Major and is also called Sirius. |
dwarf star |
a star of relatively small size and low mass and luminosity. (See white dwarf.) |
evening star |
a bright planet, esp. Venus, seen in the western sky at or soon after sunset. |
falling star |
a meteor; shooting star. |
five-star |
having a rating of five stars out of five, conventionally the highest rating a hotel, restaurant, or the like receives from professional critics. |
fixed star |
any star that appears to be in a fixed position relative to other stars. |
four-star |
describing a general or admiral whose insignia carries four stars. [2 definitions] |
giant star |
a star of great mass and luminosity. |
gold star |
a small golden star displayed as a sign that someone in one's family or organization has been killed in war. [2 definitions] |
morning star |
any bright planet, esp. Venus, visible in the eastern sky just before or at dawn. |
movie star |
a movie actor who has attained celebrity and usu. plays lead roles in movies. |
neutron star |
an extremely dense star, composed mostly of neutrons, with very powerful gravitational attraction. |
North Star |
a bright star in the constellation Ursa Minor; Polaris. |
pop star |
a successful and famous performer of popular music. |
rock star |
a performer of rock-'n'-roll music who has gained great popularity and fame; rock-'n'-roll star. |
shooting star |
a chunk of metal or rock from outer space that burns up as it enters the earth's atmosphere; meteor. |