to shine
- verb
- /ʃaɪn/
- First things first is they need their time to shine in the porch display.
- a shining example
- still shine
How do you share the space and yet shine on your own?
- How do you share the space and yet shine on your own?
- I'm just glad that I know in my heart you shine as a gracious loser.
- That same spark that drew you to Stanford now shines for a different purpose.
- And I definitely, definitely shine in my platoon, I think.
- It's time to shine, you know, it's time to shine.
- Shine bro, you are shining bro Connecticut.
Examples
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I'm thinking about the days we used to shine when we were young.
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I need him to bring them out, show them they can shine just bright enough for all of us to see.
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We are all meant to shine, as children do.
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How do you share the space and yet shine on your own?
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Yeah, this is our night to shine, Tom.
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You see a lot of kids shine that you don't expect to shine.
Academic text (2013) -
But, more than that, he has a passion for RA that shines through his presentations, work, and writing.
Academic text (2015) -
Together, we've seen the human spirit shine in the darkest corners of the world.
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She had the chance to shine during the school presentation and impressed all her classmates.
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In the final game of the season, he really shined and showed why he is the team's star player.
Synonyms
To amaze people with great skill, beauty, or clever ideas
To be much better than other people at an activity or subject
To be lively and show skill, charm, or energy
To get the most attention or praise at an event
To be very good and impress people
To let people see your skills
To be very good at a particular activity
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Etymology
Shine comes from the old English word scīnan, which meant 'to give light', and by a simple image of 'giving off light' we say a person or idea 'shines' when they stand out or are excellent.