glamorful

comparative more glamorful · superlative most glamorful

1. alternativeAlternative spelling of glamourful.

   He had sat up half the night, his big eyes rolling in the gloom, and whispered to his audience glamorful tidings of the queer creatures he had seen.

   1912, Alice Calhoun Haines, “A Footstep in the Sand”, in Partners for Fair, New York, N.Y.: Henry Holt and Company, page 103

   2 more examples

   We can warm up perceptibly and purchase reward-bearing lottery tickets on behalf of Belgium with considerable enthusiasm, but for La Belle France, glamorful, cultured, artistic, emotional, piquant France, there is no limit to our devotion.

   1916 October 13, Betty, “A Debutante’s Letter”, in The Los Angeles Times, published 15 October 1916, part III, page 5, column 1

   The false objectivity taught in our schools, and the belittling of American institutions generally by our self-designated intelligentsia, have softened up the American-born in the ethnic communities, and enhanced the treasonable impact of the processed propaganda that presents a glamorful portrait of life in enslaved communist countries.

   1966, Edward Hunter, “Down to Bedrock”, in Attack by Mail, Linden, N.J.: The Bookmailer, →LCCN, page 224