glamour British and Australian, American and Australian glamorphoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticphonetic noun [U]
the special excitement and attractiveness of a person, place or activity
Who can resist the glamour of a theatre premiere/travelling by chauffeur-driven car?
Nightclubs have lost their glamour for me.

glamorous, glamourous, especially British informal glamphoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticphonetic adjective
a glamorous woman/outfit
a glamorous job
glam clothes
She was looking very glam.

glamorouslyphoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticphonetic adverb

glamorousnessphoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticphonetic noun [U]

glamorize, British and Australian usually -isephoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticphonetic verb [T]
To glamorize something is to make it seem better than it is and therefore more attractive.
The ad glamorized life in the army, emphasizing travel and adventure.
The film was criticized for glamorizing violence.

Cambridge International Dictionary of English