glamour
Pronunciation: [ˈɡlæmər]
Context: “fashion”
(noun) a special beauty or charm that makes something seem exciting and attractive. Glamour is what makes people and things look fancy and alluring, like in movies or magazines.
Example
The actress walked down the red carpet, and everyone was amazed by her glamour.
Example
Without the glamour of fancy clothes and makeup, the event felt quite ordinary.
Example
What makes a fashion show filled with glamour?
Context: “lifestyle”
(noun) an exciting and wealthy lifestyle that seems wonderful and appealing. It's often associated with luxury and beautiful things that make people want to be part of it.
Example
Living in a big city can feel like a life full of glamour with all the bright lights and parties.
Example
Even though they were rich, their daily life lacked the glamour they had imagined.
Example
What aspects of celebrity life do you think are full of glamour?
Context: “appearance”
(verb) to make something seem more attractive or interesting than it really is. When you glamorize something, you focus on the exciting parts and ignore the boring or hard parts.
Example
The movie glamorized the life of a rock star, showing only the fun and exciting moments.
Example
She did not want to glamorize the struggles of everyday life; she wanted to show the truth.
Example
Do you think it's right to glamorize difficult situations?