Etymology
The word "lackluster" is derived from two Old English words:
Meaning
Lackluster means lacking brightness or vitality; dull and unimpressive. It is often used to describe:
Origin
The word "lackluster" first appeared in the English language in the late 16th century. It was originally used to describe objects that had lost their luster or shine. Over time, its meaning expanded to encompass the broader sense of dullness and lack of vitality.
Etymology Middle English lacken from Old Norse lakr Meaning The absence or defi
Etymology Middle English lacken from Old Norse lakr Meaning The absence or defi
Etymology Middle English lustre from Old French lustre from Latin lūstrum wash pu
Etymology The word lacklustre originated in the early 17th century from the combination
Etymology The word lackluster is derived from two Old English words lacken meaning
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Etymology April is derived from the Latin word aperire meaning to open This is lik
Etymology The word emblem is derived from the Greek word emblema meaning something
Etymology Greek empatheia Latin empatia Middle French empatie English empath
