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star cut

American  

noun

  1. a gem cut having a hexagonal table surrounded by six facets in the form of equilateral triangles.


Etymology

Origin of star cut

First recorded in 1695–1705

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Lauren Cox, the former Baylor star cut this year by Indiana after being drafted No. 3 overall last year, had three rebounds in 13 scoreless minutes for Los Angeles.

From Seattle Times

Daniels, an adult-film star, cut ties with Avenatti last month.

From Fox News

After latching onto a pass from Mbappe on a counterattack, the Brazil star cut into the area from the left, got past two defenders, feinted a shot in the run-in and chipped the ball into the net.

From Washington Times

Theodore E. McCarrick, told him he was a shining star, cut out to study in Rome and rise high in the church.

From New York Times

Photograph: PR Even the vinyl version of the cover, with the star cut from the sleeve, referred back to mortality: “The fact that you can see the record as a physical thing that degrades, it gets scratched as soon as it comes into being, that is a comment on mortality too.”

From The Guardian