noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ VERB
lose
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But more recently his results seems to have lost some of their luster .
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However, for Mr Hamlin, the Richmond bonds lost their luster in the repricing.
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As hospitals employ fewer registered nurses, nursing is losing some of its luster as a profession.
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Without adequate funds to reply on television, White said, Morales could lose some of his luster with voters.
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Second-term presidents historically lose their luster and energy by year six, and their party loses seats in Congress.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Beverly Hills has not lost its luster .
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Wax is sprayed on the apples to give them more luster .
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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As hospitals employ fewer registered nurses, nursing is losing some of its luster as a profession.
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But more recently his results seems to have lost some of their luster .
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Colds, flu or any ailment that diminishes vocal stamina and luster are potentially disastrous.
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However, for Mr Hamlin, the Richmond bonds lost their luster in the repricing.
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Manufacturers are responding with blended traditional lines with subtle hits of luxury and luster .
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She stayed there till she married, adding her luster to the address.
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The grueling events of this century should long ago have stripped the luster from those two impostors.