glamour 的 2 个定义
- the quality of fascinating, alluring, or attracting, especially by a combination of charm and good looks.
- excitement, adventure, and unusual activity: the glamour of being an explorer.
- magic or enchantment; spell; witchery.
- suggestive or full of glamour; glamorous: a glamour job in television; glamour stocks.
glamour 近义词
sophisticated style
更多glamour例句
- When big events come to town — looking at you, Sundance Film Festival — the parties are next-level, with a bit of Hollywood glamour taking over the town’s historic Main Street.
- He does not have the supernova ability of Mahomes, the glamour of Tom Brady or even the speed of Hill.
- David — apolitical, law-abiding, and a lowlander to boot — quickly succumbs to Alan’s glamour, swagger and almost whimsical egotism.
- At last, Locked Down gives us at least a little bit of what we’d hoped for all along, some pandemic glamour, if such a thing is possible.
- While it might not have the outright glamour of other soups, I am enamored with it nonetheless.
- So Marvin had the old showbiz glamour in his life from the start.
- 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.
- His dresses were worn by Hollywood stars and first ladies, emanating glamour and sophistication.
- The glamour of the seaside resort has long since been eclipsed by spectacular violence.
- Much glamour has been cast upon the names of Solomon and David by their alleged writings.
- The glamour was still upon his eyes with a degree of reality stronger than the reality even of normal life.
- That has been left for us to discover, and that glamour in which we see their age is one afforded only by the lapse of time.
- The glamour of war appeals strongly to most men, to some it calls with irresistible demand.
- Egypt withdrew, the glamour waned, the ancient spell seemed lifted.