metallic luster

noun

Ceramics.

1. luster.

Word History and Origins

Origin of metallic luster¹

First recorded in 1785–95

Example Sentences

Dru Edmonds, the assistant superintendent of the park, described the stone as "light yellow, with a triangular shape and a sparkling, metallic luster."

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“Every diamond found at the park is beautiful in its own way, and this one is certainly no exception. It’s about the size of a pencil eraser, with a light yellow color and a sparkling, metallic luster,” park interpreter Waymon Cox said.

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About the size of a bottle cap and sporting a similar metallic luster, they ambush butterflies and dragonflies in mid-air, killing them with a venomous bite.

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The feathers, meant to represent the Choctaw Nation’s strength, kindness and humanity, are delicate and give off a metallic luster when illuminated by the sun.

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Hence, his use of the metallic luster of gold, platinum and silver, which ceramists didn't commonly use in the early 1980s, when Bacerra was getting started with the technique.

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