a quality that outshines the usual
"Her sudden promotion gave her an air of luster that completely overshadowed everyone else in the room."
Shine, polish or sparkle.
"I cannot write a sentence for that definition because it is incorrect; "luster" means a soft, gentle glow (such as on gold or eyes) and does not mean "one who lusts." Additionally, the phrase "inflamed with lust" describes an emotional state rather than defining a noun like "one who," so no such dictionary entry exists."
A lustrum, quinquennium, a period of five years, originally the interval between Roman censuses.
One who lusts or is inflamed with lust.
To gleam, have luster.
"The polished silverware caught the light and seemed to have a brilliant luster."
A surname, from German.
"The genealogist confirmed that Luster was indeed a common German surname among the family's distant relatives."