[
UK
/ɡlˈæmɐ/
]
[ US /ˈɡɫæmɝ/ ]
[ US /ˈɡɫæmɝ/ ]
NOUN
- alluring beauty or charm (often with sex-appeal)
VERB
- cast a spell over someone or something; put a hex on someone or something
How To Use glamour In A Sentence
- The show travels to nearly 200 cities around the world annually with the beauty, elegance, glamour and energy of a Broadway show.
- Don't forget Persian lamb, broadtail, goat and other furs that are light and casual, so you can "dress them up or down, with jeans," says Ms. Landau, adding, "It's an easy glamour that you can wear even in California. Restyling Full-Length Mink Coats
- The slums and shanty towns stand in stark contrast to the multi-storey towers and the glamour of Bollywood.
- It was a return to the 1970s, blending Halston glamour with the sexual liberation of the trouser.
- She's beyond cool, with a grungy glamour, and looks so great when she dances.
- Thus the essence of glamour which may be thought of as sex appeal by tantalisation was replaced by ‘in your face’ sexuality.
- Dean has most of the Hollywood glamour; both Martin Sheen and Rob Reiner were here stumping for him in recent days.
- Jumbo jets somehow lack the glamour of the transatlantic liner.
- He bought his records on import, and the exclusivity and rareness of the music gave it a profound glamour.
- Detail embroidery, retro beadwork, sequins and lace add a touch of Hollywood glamour.