Glamor ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Glamor ( noun )

1. Alluring beauty or charm (often with sex-appeal).
2. An attractive or exciting quality that makes certain things appealing.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from glamour, from scottish gramarye "magic, enchantment", from gramary "magic", probably from an old french word related to grammar.

Examples:

1. She had a certain glamor about her that captivated everyone.
2. The glamor of Hollywood attracts many people to Los Angeles.
3. The vintage car had a lot of glamor, which made it highly desirable.
4. The glamor of the high life is not what it seems.
5. The city has a certain glamor, especially at night when the lights come on.

(As a verb)

Glamor ( verb )

1. Alluring beauty or charm (often with sex-appeal).
2. An attractive or exciting quality that makes certain things appealing.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from glamour, from scottish gramarye "magic, enchantment", from gramary "magic", probably from an old french word related to grammar.

Examples:

1. She had a certain glamor about her that captivated everyone.
2. The glamor of Hollywood attracts many people to Los Angeles.
3. The vintage car had a lot of glamor, which made it highly desirable.
4. The glamor of the high life is not what it seems.
5. The city has a certain glamor, especially at night when the lights come on.