luminate

American  

[loo-muh-nayt] / ˈlu məˌneɪt /

verb (used with object)

luminated, luminating

1. Archaic. illuminate.

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Other Word Forms

• luminant adjective
• lumination noun
• luminator noun

Example Sentences

Over the course of its limited release and one week in Imax, there was a “slight uptick” in listens for Presley’s catalog both nationally and in the L.A. area, per music data analyst Luminate.

From Los Angeles Times

His latest release, “Debí Tirar Más Fotos,” was the fifth most popular album of the year in the U.S., according to the data company Luminate, landing ahead of luminaries like Kendrick Lamar and Sabrina Carpenter whose songs are in English.

From The Wall Street Journal

The soundtrack earned global appeal, with more than two thirds of its streams originating from outside the U.S., according to data from entertainment industry analytics firm Luminate.

From Los Angeles Times

“Running Up That Hill” received roughly 22,000 daily streams on average before it was featured in the show, according to Luminate.

From Los Angeles Times

Often that means Ye’s older hits: Data from Luminate shows that his releases with the most streams in the U.S. in 2025 were all more than a decade old, from the period when he routinely owned the charts with inventive, head-turning albums.

From The Wall Street Journal