dislustre

English

Etymology

From dis- +‎ lustre.

Verb

dislustre (third-person singular simple present dislustres, present participle dislustring, simple past and past participle dislustred)

1. To give up or lose lustre.
   • 1922, Henry Williamson, “London Children and Wild Flowers”, in The Lone Swallows:

     […] a radiance hovered about the children as though the buttercups had dislustred their gold upon the air.