starriness

He's good, The Hoff, and adds some proper starriness.

Britain's Got Talent – review 2011

Her eyes, very blue, showed a rayed starriness, the pupils contracted from the sudden light -- her expression, tired and half bewildered, had in it somewhat of the little lost look of a child, up in the unwonted middle of the night, who might go naturally and comfortably into any kind arms held out to her.

McClure's Magazine, Vol 31, No 2, June 1908 Various

The white sky of Thett was gone, and only the black starriness of space remained.

Invaders from the Infinite John Wood Campbell 1940

I wanted to laugh and cry, mother's eyes flashed with their old-time starriness and Susan emitted a queer sound between a gasp and a whoop.

Rilla of Ingleside Lucy Maud 1921

As he walked down the lamp-lit street, under all the starriness of a tranquil autumn night, he became alternately pale and flushed, his heart thumped hard against his ribs, he felt like a little boy going to his mother to confess a wrong.

The Nine-Tenths James Oppenheim 1907

I should ask, and "where?" seeking among that scattered starriness, and slowly I should acquire the wonder that possessed him.

A Modern Utopia 1906

She always seemed to him a little bit unearthly in the starriness of her beauty.

The City of Fire Grace Livingston Hill 1906

She had money and health and beauty, the triune of perfect starriness, which makes all men astronomers.

Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith George Meredith 1868

She had money and health and beauty, the triune of perfect starriness, which makes all men astronomers.

The Egoist George Meredith 1868

That show really adored the starriness of all kinds of performers, of Florence Henderson and Rita Moreno and Elton John and Alice Cooper.

Boston.com Top Stories 2011