Converse of object

• add: A daisy candle holder is as fresh as a spring day, while a beaded picture frame adds glitz and charm to a room.

• have: Starting a project to catalog and label every wire in every city has no glitz and few major consulting firm requirements.

• bring: Now an independent state, Montenegro wants to bring back the glitz.

• want: If you want glitz and glamor that's Moore.

Adjective modifier

• more: In fact, you are now able to find more and more glitz on the high street all year round.

• little: Guests of The House receive priority bookings and should not be put off by the prospect of just a little too much glitz.

• vintage: This is a charming piece of vintage costume jewelry that will add a touch of vintage glitz to any outfit.

• over-the-top: Back to top What to wear Subdued elegance rather than over-the-top glitz is the order of the day among the seriously rich.

• high-tech: But today the high-tech glitz is often a cover for a void of imagination.

• usual: Featuring all the usual glitz, glamor and panto magic, this breathtaking production will be the best Christmas Show in the region.

Preposition: on

• outside: Glitz on the outside, nothing much worthwhile on the inside, and not even designed to last.

Modifies a noun

• factor: In fact, fashion ' s glitz factor is at its apex as sparkle continues bone bead s to rule!

Preposition: of

• city: Use the ribbon of highway as a " guide " taking you from the glitz of big cities to small-town America.

• world: Enjoy the excitement and glitz of the world famous Milan, where you can enjoy keeping busy both day and night.

Noun used with modifier

• showbiz: For a touch of showbiz glitz, and a penchant for pampering, Los Angeles is the place to be!

• marketing: Also I feel many of the 2 bed flats will become cheap slum style holiday accom when the marketing glitz fades.