glamour
or glam·or
noun
adjective
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Origin of glamour
Usage note
Examples from the Web for glamour
Contemporary Examples of glamour
I said that mixture of glamour and vulnerability is potent, especially if you can sense the vulnerability.
If confidence and strength were instilled in her at a young age, glamour was something she pursued.
The glamour of the seaside resort has long since been eclipsed by spectacular violence.
Some on the Internet took umbrage with your comments to Glamour that your appearance has “never been my moneymaker.”
Anna Kendrick on ‘Pitch Perfect 2,’ Drunken Horror Stories, and Singin’ PharrellMarlow Stern
July 24, 2014
Her Facebook page describes her as “an aspiring model looking to break into the world of glamour modelling.”
Historical Examples of glamour
It was whispered, too, that a friend of Patty's with whom Annis was a great favorite had cast a glamour over the young lawyer.
A Little Girl in Old WashingtonAmanda M. Douglas
The glamour with which affection can glorify even the rudest surroundings was denied him in his long life of seventy-six years.
Famous Firesides of French CanadaMary Wilson Alloway
The glamour of war appeals strongly to most men, to some it calls with irresistible demand.
Napoleon's MarshalsR. P. Dunn-Pattison
Our memory of this place can't have the glamour torn away whatever happens.
It Happened in EgyptC. N. Williamson
But when a man reached Sergeant Madden's age, glamour didn't matter.
A Matter of ImportanceWilliam Fitzgerald Jenkins