'glamour' is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to describe something that is attractive and exciting, especially in a way that involves comfort, luxury, and wealth. For example: "The glitz and glamour of the award ceremony was breathtaking."
Gambling on Osborne's known weakness for glamour projects, Bernstein tossed one after another into the pot Most of the city's new powers were regulatory.
But singles holidays are being reinvented for a sophisticated market, offering more thrills and glamour than ever before.
Rooms from £134 to £357, +61 7 3835 3535, sofitelbrisbane.com.au ME Barcelona is quickly becoming the hotspot for those who want to drink, dance and stay somewhere that has glamour and the cinematic allure of LA's sun-kissed magnetism.
Related: Melbourne's White Night festival is Summernats for the middle classes There was some talk in the local rag from the chief executive of Clipsal about how the "grid girls" are renowned for the glitz and glamour they bring as "ambassadors" for the event.
There is nothing wrong with a hint of glamour in this dull and increasingly prudish world.
She has just finished filming a one-hour special for ITV called Joan Does Glamour, in which she uses her "knowledge of beauty, grooming, glamour and style to help three women get ready for particular events".
Hot cooking oil brings out the glamour of spring onions and ginger.
The smaller campus in Scarborough is close to the faded seaside glamour of the resort.
A great place to immerse yourself in Golden-era Hollywood glamour, Palm Springs is home to the world's best-preserved collection of modernist architecture.
Bryant, who is known for his battle against phone hacking, is writing his first novel about a group of gay and bisexual politicians who opposed appeasement and were branded the "glamour boys".
There's no use pretending that sex and glamour were not at the heart of this.
