Strictly speaking, no; stars are incandescent (light resulting from heat) as opposed to luminscent (light resulting from non-thermal based effects). One might, however, safely describe stars as "luminous" in a metaporical sense.
Yes, they are luminous. Some of them are more luminous than the Sun and some are less luminous than the Sun.
Luminous stars are luminous. Below a certain luminosity, we call them "brown dwarves" and such.
Dinoflagellates
The Bioluminescent Mushroom lives underwater.
eat a deep sea glowing jellyfish
For example the socalled phosphors. see the link below
A paint containing radium.
Small red stars are called red dwarves. They are the least luminescent and coldest stars.
The raw plastic pellets are manufactured with a percentage of photo luminescent powder mixed in.
The Sun and stars, bio-luminescent animals, fire, piezo-luminance, flint-and-steel.
Yes, because it glows so it is luminescent.
Ali Luminescent was born in 1981.
The Luminescent crystal shone in the bright light.
I so was amazed at how luminescent the plankton was, that I almost fell overboard!
We could see the luminescent fish. The watch came with amazing features, such as a traditional black dial with highly luminescent hands and numerals.
I think you are looking for the word Luminescent, as in the lightbulb was luminescent Lumin - meaning light escent - meaning giving or displaying Luminescent - something that gives out light
Luminescent.
no
The luminescent moonlight hit the lake in such a perfect way that the photographer had to capture it.