co-star
- noun
- /ˈkoʊˌstɑr/
:
coestrella
- During the interview, the co-stars discussed their experiences working together on set.
OK, he'll tell his Co star that he's gay.
- OK, he'll tell his Co star that he's gay.
- Actually, we would love to reunite you with your Co star if that's OK.
- And I actually had to get my Co star who's a country singer.
- This video is slightly different because my Co star is Smee the cat.
- And Brandon Fraser, who's, you know, the Co star, he got carjacked while we were down there.
- Ah, and which paper, sorry, printed that you had one of your Co stars tattoo on your body?
- It had Dennis Leary attached to * and Chris Farley as the Co star.
- Like from the showrunner to the writers to my my stage manager Roger, to my Co stars, like I just got to be myself.
- Like from the showrunner to the writers to my my stage manager Rodger to my Co stars, like I just got to be myself.
Examples
-
Actually, we would love to reunite you with your Co star if that's OK.
-
Would it be fair to say that I'm the best Co star that you've ever had?
-
And it might be a case of, well, my Co stars are all really famous and I'm not and maybe nobody wants to see me.
-
Ah, and which paper, sorry, printed that you had one of your Co stars tattoo on your body?
-
My my Co star Gwyneth is in the chat.
-
Well, my Co star in there is Josh Segarra.
-
It's just one like when you're Co star, when you're a fellow actor arrives, whoever that may be, you're like, hey, hi.
-
In the upcoming film, both actors are equally talented, serving as co-stars who share the spotlight.
-
Tom and Julia were co-stars in a blockbuster movie that won several awards.
Synonyms
8
3.8
A person who shares a leading role with another actor in a film or play
Antonyms
How Prominent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word co-star uses the little part co- meaning 'together' and star meaning 'a leading actor'. So a co-star is an actor who shares the main role with another actor.