having luster; shining; luminous: lustrous eyes. brilliant; splendid; resplendent; illustrious: a lustrous career.

noun (1) Save Word. lus·​ter | / ˈlə-stər / variants: or lustre.

noun, verb (used with or without object), lus·tred, lus·tring. Chiefly British. a variant of luster1.

adjective. radiant; gleaming; bright. resplendent; brilliant: shining talents. conspicuously fine: a shining example.

verb (used without object), shone [shohn; especially British shon] /ʃoʊn; especially British ʃɒn/ or shined, shin·ing [shahy-ning]. to give forth or glow with light; shed or cast light. to be bright with reflected light; glisten; sparkle.

can (verb) can (noun) can (verb) can–do (adjective)

1. First, you can look it up in the dictionary.
2. Second, you can look at the ending of the word.
3. Third, you can try the arithmetic test.
4. Fourth, if you can modify the word with the indefinite article a or with a demonstrative like this, these, that or those or with every or some, then the word must be a noun.

Some other words that can be used both as noun and verb are ‘nail’, ‘load’ and ‘insult’.

Verbing, or what grammarians refer to as denominalization, is the act of converting a noun into a verb. If you can’t find an existing verb to describe what you’re doing, just verbify the nearest noun! For example, English can use the noun action as a verb simply by using it in a verb position within a sentence.

Action words are verbs, as you might guess, which are words that describe actions. These are in contrast to non-action words, also called non-action verbs, which are words that describe a state of being, a need, an opinion, or a sense.