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The phrase "a lustre" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a sheen or glow, often in the context of describing the surface quality of an object or material.
Example: "The antique vase had a beautiful lustre that caught the light perfectly."
Alternatives: "a sheen" or "a gloss".
Exact(11)
It had a lustre exceeding that of silver.
Images were located in a Lustre file system.
Big ranching families had a lustre that was part John Wayne, part royalty.
This time Messi's performances add a lustre to the circus itself.
When using a Lustre parallel file system, "asymmetric" performance is observed with over 90% degradation in writing operations.
The rock-star connections give her a lustre that other writers, particularly those writing hard-to-sell short stories, struggle to match.
Similar(49)
The front-runner did best in a lack-lustre television debate on June 27th.
Having loaned some A-list lustre to the budget-priced threads, the show was at last ready to begin.
Pitchstone, a volcanic glass with a conchoidal fracture (like glass), a resinous lustre, and a variable composition.
But my guess is that whenever Russell incorporated into a paragraph one of his Golden Twenty, the particular sentence took on an extra lustre, a microscopic shine apprehensible to the author alone.
Iridescence, opalescence, asterism (the exhibition of a star-shaped figure in reflected light), chatoyance (the exhibition of a changeable lustre and a narrow, undulating band of white light), pattern, and lustre are other features that may make a gemstone beautiful.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com