stardom

IPA: stˈɑrdʌm

The status or position of a performer acknowledged to be a star; fame; celebrity.

Examples of "stardom" in Sentences

Britney has been on the stardom.
Amalia retired from the stardom in the 1970s.
It raised to stardom in the education hierarchy.
Amalia was retired from the stardom in the 1970s.
By the end of the 1970s, Otis's stardom had faded.
Her degree of stardom is boosted by herself in the West.
However, the road to stardom for the band was hard to achieve.
The success of the album propelled Marley to international stardom.
The album was a critical success and positioned the band for stardom.
Such "stardom" is not possible without the complicity of the news media.
Yet some launch in stardom while many stay in the shadows or drift away.
The 1980s saw the rise to stardom of the most successful Irish rock band, U2.
And so on: seeing how someone aggressively pursues media stardom is a sausage-making experience.
The pitch that, by Cliff Lee 's own admission, set him on the way to stardom is at least 100 years old.
Youtube stardom is like falling out of the bed for these ladies, but her claim to fame is looking into the camera.
(Those sins being a single-minded gluttony for his talents) But one of the sad realities of stardom is the myopia of star-worshippers.
She sells her "gently worn" panties over the Internet, because: art stardom is one of the least lucrative career paths at gal can take.
Similarly on the verge of stardom is Flo, the heavily made-up, motor-mouthed ball of cheer whose bright white smile and manic love for Progressive Insurance has divided audiences.