starlight

[ stahr-lahyt ]

/ ˈstɑrˌlaɪt /

the light emanating from the stars.

Origin of starlight

Middle English word dating back to 1325–75; see origin at star, light¹

Unfortunately, the Starlight Pavilion chose to give their power to bullies and canceled the screening.

Animated Film Roils Hindus in Queens |Salil Tripathi |July 24, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
But it was rough and thunderous still, and its wave-crests gleamed whitely under the starlight.

Culm Rock |Glance Gaylord
Monty held his peace, but his eyes glistened in the starlight.

Tell England |Ernest Raymond
The night was clear and the starlight bright enough to make objects dimly visible a few rods away.

The Cave of Gold |Everett McNeil

They took the starlight now, as sweet and tender as the fairs of long ago.

Carnival |Compton Mackenzie
The moon was shining above, but here there was only a sifted light, a ghostly radiance of starlight and painted walls.

Tharon of Lost Valley |Vingie E. Roe

starlight

/ (ˈstɑːˌlaɪt) /

the light emanating from the stars

of or like starlight

Also: starlit (ˈstɑːˌlɪt) illuminated by starlight