glamour - use in sentences

Adjective modifier

  • vintage: A fantastic English retro vintage metallic red evening bag, perfect for adding some vintage glamor to any outfit.
  • certain: Rare plants have a certain glamor: those which are only infrequent may nonetheless have more interest.
  • little: In between my studies I financed nights out by doing a little glamor modeling.
  • old: Add some dazzle to your evening by viewing and perhaps buying this touch of old school glamor.
  • more: A bit more attention to detail, a bit more glamor.

Converse of object

  • fade: Even the backstage area had the apt faded glamor, lined with shelves of tattered books.
  • evoke: Accessories for Christmas evoke glamor with rich faux gemstones.
  • inject: But I am determined, nevertheless, to inject some glamor in to the office.
  • add: Dr. Ma adds some glamor to the next table.
  • lack: Somehow it lacks the glamor of drinking your blood, don't you think?
  • bring: Discover how to bring similar glamor to your home.

Converse of subject

  • seduce: We are also seduced by the glamor of distance.

Modifies a noun

  • puss: The hilariously funny Hollywood glamor puss, Joan Rivers was one of the highlights of the 2005 Glasgow International Comedy Festival.
  • glove: For direly dehydrated hands, you can leave bliss glamor gloves on overnight.
  • queen: Your hostess for the journey will be 1970s glamor queen Pam Ann, aided by unsuspecting members of the audience.
  • tie: But that didn't stop Flynn fantasizing about a glamor tie come the third round.
  • photography: I could say, " I go in for glamor photography.
  • stake: What it lacks on the glamor stakes, it does make up for with taste.

Noun used with modifier

  • bliss: For direly dehydrated hands, you can leave bliss glamor gloves on overnight.
  • retro: A great retro vintage necklace, perfect for your vintage or retro chic wardrobe, this will add some retro glamor to any outfit!

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.