Dictionary entry
Superstar
Pronunciation: /ˈsuːpəstɑː/
Pronunciation
/ˈsuːpəstɑː/
Myanmar Meaning
အလွန်အမင်းကျော်ကြားသည့် သရုပ်ဆောင် ပညာရှင် ၊ ဂီတ။
Definition
superstar /'su:pǝstɑ:(r); Brit also 'sju:-/ n ( infml ) (ဂီတ၊ အႏုပညာ၊ အားကစား စသည္တြင္) အေက်ာ္အေမာ္။ Hollywood superstars.
Examples
- ‘Examples are as prevalent as the desire of Hollywood to promote television teens into blockbuster superstars.’
- ‘I admire both men for taking chances that one would not expect superstars to take.’
- ‘The huge salaries paid to the American superstars are paid in U.S. dollars into U.S. bank accounts and stay in the United States.’
- ‘A lot of boys in my grade care more about being the class clown or a sports superstar than being a star student.’
- ‘This is nothing new for the superstar - almost every film he has written has been essentially the same.’
- ‘The second series marked the point where the quartet became superstars
- with scenes from each episode being acted out in offices up and down Britain next morning.’
- ‘That's why studios overspend on superstars… they at least guarantee a little success… usually.’
- ‘He's maybe not so much a genius himself
- or actually have the technical skill to develop computers
- but he's probably a guy who recognizes superstars.’
- ‘Today
- media superstars
- including sports heroes
- pop divas and movie stars
- are at the forefront of news and pop culture.’
- ‘Even with all her superstar diva qualities
- she's too lightweight
- too soft to portray a scheming seductress.’
- ‘All those who used to make a living by imitating superstars have become film stars in their own right.’
- ‘The future superstars of this industry will be those who find the balance.’
- ‘It sold in the millions - and that was about 50 years ago when selling a million records was something few superstars ever did.’
- ‘But when it was announced that I was going to be in this movie
- I became a superstar overnight at my children's school.’
- ‘Possibly
- since they can be counted among the superstars of today who recognise the need to blur the boundaries between fact and fiction in constructing themselves.’
- ‘Athletes
- the new superstars
- tie their performance to a myriad of deals and marketing that makes them a part of our everyday existence
- even if we aren't fans.’
- ‘He also was the most boring and most conceited of all boxing superstars.’
- ‘By this time he had become an international superstar
- and suddenly had the clout to do pretty much whatever he wanted musically.’
- ‘Almost overnight the group became superstars.’
- ‘There wasn't any money in the budget to hire the superstars from the original film.’