Etymology:
All (adjective): Middle English alle, from Old English eall, from Proto-Germanic *alaz, *allaz ("all, complete"), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂el- ("all, whole").
Star (noun): Middle English sterre, from Old English steorra, from Proto-Germanic *sternō, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ster- ("star").
All star (compound): A combination of the adjective "all" and the noun "star" to refer to a group of individuals who are considered the best or most accomplished in their field.
Meaning:
An "all star" refers to a person or group of people who have achieved exceptional recognition or success in their chosen field. It is typically used in the context of sports, entertainment, or other professional endeavors.
Origin:
The term "all star" originated in the United States in the late 19th century. It was first used in the context of baseball, where it referred to a team composed of the best players from different teams. Over time, the term expanded to include other sports and fields.
Notable examples:
Etymology The word star derives from the Old English word steorra which in turn orig
Etymology Derived from Latin bellatrix feminine form of bellator meaning warrior
Etymology The word canicular is derived from the Latin word canicula which is the d
Etymology The word nova is derived from the Latin word novus meaning new Meanin
Etymology The word disaster comes from the Middle French word desastre which in turn
Etymology of Lodestar The word lodestar is a compound of two Old English words lā
Etymology Latin Sirius Greek Σείριος Seirios Meaning Scorching or Bl
Etymology Old English āna alone only Proto Germanic ainaz single lonely Prot
Etymology The word eerie is derived from the Middle English word eri which means fe
Etymology French connoisseur Latin cognoscere to know to be acquainted with
Etymology The word customer originates from Old French costumer meaning one who buy
