stardust

glamur, carisma

Encanto o emoción especial que hace que alguien, especialmente una persona famosa, parezca impresionante.

En inglés sencillo: A special charm or excitement that makes someone, especially a famous person, seem impressive.

• The singer brought stardust to the event.
• Her presence added a little stardust to the evening.
• The production needed some Hollywood stardust.

Sinónimos: glamour, charisma

Expresiones frecuentes: celebrity stardust, sprinkle of stardust

polvo estelar

Partículas diminutas de materia en el espacio, especialmente las producidas por estrellas antes de que existiera el Sol.

En inglés sencillo: Tiny bits of matter in space, especially material made by stars before our sun existed.

• The rock contains ancient stardust.
• Scientists found stardust inside the meteorite.
• Some of these particles began as stardust.

Sinónimos: cosmic dust

Expresiones frecuentes: cosmic stardust, ancient stardust

ilusión, fascinación

Polvo imaginario que hace admirar a alguien o algo sin ver sus defectos.

En inglés sencillo: An imagined powder that makes you admire someone or something without seeing its faults.

• She had stardust in her eyes when she described him.
• The stardust faded once she saw his cruelty.
• With eyes full of stardust, he imagined a perfect future.

Expresiones frecuentes: stardust in someone’s eyes, eyes full of stardust

fantasía, ilusión

Ideas o sueños que no tienen ninguna base real.

En inglés sencillo: Ideas or dreams that have no real basis.

• His grand promises were only stardust.
• Their plans turned out to be stardust.
• She dismissed the prediction as mere stardust.

Sinónimos: fantasy, illusion

Antónimos: reality

Expresiones frecuentes: mere stardust, nothing but stardust