shininess

shiny | American Dictionary

shiny
adjective
us/ˈʃɑɪ·ni/
bright because it reflects light:
Who owns the shiny new car?
slang Chloë's new job is really shiny (= interesting and attractive).

Examples of shiny

shiny
The shiny, bright, orange-red seeds, which hang below the capsule from a short, threadlike funiculus, are rectangular to parallelogram-shaped and somewhat laterally compressed.
The first impression of the building from the meandering driveway is a strange shiny object hardly visible behind the trees.
The shiny new empiricism eventually triumphed over the evil old rationalism and everyone lived happily ever after.
The seed is ovoid, 0.9-1.2 x 0.6-0.8 mm, light brown, shiny and with a smooth surface.
As early as 53 days after implantation the device was entirely covered with thin shiny tissue.
She was seated at the corner of a table on which there was lying a washed shiny spatula.
I know: they send me their magazine, and there they all are, grinning expensively from their shiny pages.
As three computer-generated red cubes cavort around on a green background, shiny, upbeat dance music plays, giving the channel a young, trendy feel.
Furthermore, the shiny corner of the glass door caused an erroneous reflection.
The uppermost clasts in this bed have a shiny red iron coating interpreted as a desert varnish surface.
Their surface is shiny and shows by transparency a granular structure produced by countless spherical oocytes at different stages of development.
The ' 'bridge' ' is erected in the temple courtyard, and the ' 'water' ' is placed in a bowl or represented by shiny paper.
This shiny, expensive book has 42 authors, 5 sections and 15 chapters.
Conventional rendering is most easily applied to shiny new high-tech buildings, preferably isolated from any context.
It can be used to weld very shiny surfaces, and is a very economical method in terms of cost as well as computational intensity.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.