'gloss' is a correct and usable word in written English. It is usually used as a noun and means the shine or luster of a surface, or a superficial attractiveness or impression. For example, "The glossy finish of the new paint job gives the room an expensive look.".
Nine belong to a parliamentary association that wants the teaching of history in schools to give a better gloss to Japan's militarist era".
Murphy said: "There is no gloss that can be put on these polls.
Despite the recriminations, the Northern Ireland Office and Downing Street repeatedly put a positive gloss on the Weston Park meeting, describing the talks as "serious".
So there is an unreal, videogame quality to it, a sense of the PR man's gloss on the unpalatable limits of a fragile economic recovery.
She, on the other hand, is an estate agent and a gloss-painted worshipper at the altar of material achievement.
It's a slick, high-gloss piece of work, distributed on the Vimeo site, the upscale version of YouTube for serious film-makers.
His 60th-birthday party a few weeks ago provided plenty of high-gloss moments, including a performance by Rod Stewart, an ageing rocker, for which Mr Schwarzman reportedly paid $1m.Alas, however, since he announced the other month that Blackstone will do an initial public offering of its shares, too much has been written about Mr Schwarzman that disqualifies him as a new Gekko.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com