starrified

English

Etymology

From starrify.

Adjective

starrified (comparative more starrified, superlative most starrified)

1. Decorated with stars, covered with stars.
   • 1733, Robert Allott, Fuimus Troes, the True Trojans:

     Accept this surcoat, starrified with pearls, / And diamonds, such as our own shores breed.

   • 1849, Robert Southey, The Doctor, Etc, page 360:

     Of chesnut hair, his forehead starrified

   • 1854, John Benjamin Heath, Some account of the Worshipful company of grocers of the city of London:

     […] green buskins starrified with gold, and laced with silver and gold ribon.

2. Turned into a celebrity star.
   • 2011, Warren G. Harris, Natalie and R.J.: The Star-Crossed Love Affair of Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner:

     America needed a new starrified couple to focus their hopes and dreams on.

Verb

starrified

1. simple past and past participle of starrify

Anagrams

• first-aider