Definitions
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun Same as
glamour .
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Alternative spelling of
glamour .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun alluring beauty or charm (often with sex-appeal)
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Police departments would no longer have a ready supply of easy busts, where a lot of money and glamor is involved.
Page 2 2009
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Police departments would no longer have a ready supply of easy busts, where a lot of money and glamor is involved.
Page 2 2009
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Police departments would no longer have a ready supply of easy busts, where a lot of money and glamor is involved.
Page 2 2009
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Police departments would no longer have a ready supply of easy busts, where a lot of money and glamor is involved.
Page 2 2009
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Police departments would no longer have a ready supply of easy busts, where a lot of money and glamor is involved.
Page 2 2009
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Police departments would no longer have a ready supply of easy busts, where a lot of money and glamor is involved.
Page 2 2009
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Police departments would no longer have a ready supply of easy busts, where a lot of money and glamor is involved.
Page 2 2009
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Your bizarre victory dance after being flayed by glamor is just sad and pitiful
Think Progress » Fox ‘News’ cheerleads for Tea Party protesters. 2010
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Police departments would no longer have a ready supply of easy busts, where a lot of money and glamor is involved.
Page 2 2009
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Police departments would no longer have a ready supply of easy busts, where a lot of money and glamor is involved.
Page 2 2009
djsalinger commented on the word glamor
Taking the "u" out of most words creates instant Thom Yorkisms.
Somehow becomes satirical comment on society. Makes the word "glamour" seem rather bland and inept at even describing timeless elegance nevermind the vacuity of contemporary society etc etc.
March 12, 2009
fbharjo commented on the word glamor
the etymological root of glamo(u)r is grammar according to Owen Barfield, head of the Oxford inklings
March 12, 2009