luminary
n.
mid-15c., "lamp, source of (artificial) light," from Old French luminarie (12c.), "lamp, lights, lighting; candles; brightness, illumination," from Late Latin luminare "light, torch, lamp, heavenly body," literally "that which gives light," from Latin lumen (genitive luminis) "light," related to lucere "to shine" (see light, n.). Sense of "notable person" is first recorded 1690s, though the Middle English word also had a figurative sense of "source of spiritual light, example of holiness."
〔李〕[lumin;-aryn.] n.发光体; 灯光; 名人 ←lumin (L lumen,luminis)=light 光
〔蒋〕[lumin光,-ary表示人或物] 发光体,杰出人物