English-Thai Dictionary

glam

ADJ น่าดู (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  น่ามอง  ซึ่ง มีเสน่ห์  beautiful exquisite ugly na-du

 

glam up

PHRV ดึงดูดใจ มากขึ้น  duang-dud-jai-mak-kuan

 

glam up

PHRV ทำให้ ดู น่าสนใจ มากขึ้น โดย วิธี ที่ ผิด  tam-hai-du-na-son-jai-mak-kuen-doi-wi-ti-ti-pid

 

glamor

N ความ มีเสน่ห์  ความ ดึงดูดใจ  เสน่ห์  allure charm glamour repulsion kwam-me-sa-ne

 

glamorise

VT ทำให้ น่าดู  ทำให้ น่ามอง  glamorize tam-hai-na-du

 

glamorize

VT ทำให้ น่าดู  ทำให้ น่ามอง  glamorise tam-hai-na-du

 

glamorous

ADJ น่าดู  น่ามอง  ซึ่ง มีเสน่ห์  beautiful exquisite ugly na-du

 

glamorously

ADV อย่าง มีเสน่ห์  อย่าง ชวนมอง  yang-me-sa-ne

 

glamour

N ความ มีเสน่ห์  ความ ดึงดูดใจ  เสน่ห์  allure charm glamor repulsion yang-me-sa-ne

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

GLAMA

Gla "ma, n. Etym: [NL. ;cf. Gr. gramiae, Gr. (Med. )

 

Defn: A copious gummy secretion of the humor of the eyelids, in consequence of some disorder; blearedness; lippitude.

 

GLAMOUR

Gla "mour, n. Etym: [Scot. glamour, glamer; cf. Icel. glámeggdr one who is troubled with the glaucoma; or Icel. glam-s weakness of sight, glamour; glamr name of the moon, also of a ghost + s sight akin to E. see. Perh., however, a corruption of E. gramarye. ]

 

1. A charm affecting the eye, making objects appear different from what they really are.

 

2. Witchcraft; magic; a spell. Tennyson.

 

3. A kind of haze in the air, causing things to appear different from what they really are. The air filled with a strange, pale glamour that seemed to lie over the broad valley. W. Black.

 

4. Any artificial interest in, or association with, an object, through which it appears delusively magnified or glorified. Glamour gift, Glamour might, the gift or power of producing a glamour. The former is used figuratively, of the gift of fascination peculiar to women. It had much of glamour might To make a lady seem a knight. Sir W. Scott.

 

GLAMOURIE

GLAMOURIE Glam "ou *rie, n.

 

Defn: Glamour. [Scot. ]

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

glam

glam |glam ɡlæm | informal ▶adjective glamorous: a magician and his glam assistant. • relating to or denoting glam rock. ▶noun glamour: sass, panache, and a dash of glam. • glam rock. ▶verb ( glams, glamming, glammed ) [ no obj. ] (glam up ) make oneself look glamorous. ORIGIN 1930s: abbreviation.

 

Glam.

Glam. ▶abbreviation Glamorgan.

 

glamazon

glam a zon |ˈglaməˌzän, -zən ˌɡlaməzən | ▶noun informal a glamorous, powerfully assertive woman. ORIGIN 1960s: from glam + Amazon .

 

Glamorgan

Glamorgan |gləˈmɔːg (ə )n | a former county of South Wales. Welsh name Morgannwg.

 

glamorize

glam or ize |ˈglaməˌrīz ˈɡlæməˌraɪz |(also glamourize ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] make (something ) seem glamorous or desirable, esp. spuriously so: the lyrics glamorize drugs. DERIVATIVES glam or i za tion |ˌglaməriˈzāSHən |noun

 

glamorous

glam or ous |ˈglamərəs ˈɡlæm (ə )rəs | ▶adjective having glamour: one of the world's most glamorous women. DERIVATIVES glam or ous ly adverb

 

glamour

glam our |ˈglamər ˈɡlæmər |(also glamor ) ▶noun the attractive or exciting quality that makes certain people or things seem appealing or special: the glamour of Monte Carlo | [ as modifier ] : the glamour days of Old Hollywood. • beauty or charm that is sexually attractive: George had none of his brother's glamour. • archaic enchantment; magic: that maiden, made by glamour out of flowers. ORIGIN early 18th cent. (originally Scots in the sense ‘enchantment, magic ’): alteration of grammar. Although grammar itself was not used in this sense, the Latin word grammatica (from which it derives ) was often used in the Middle Ages to mean ‘scholarship, learning, ’ including the occult practices popularly associated with learning.

 

glamour girl

glam |our girl ▶noun a fashionable, attractive young woman, especially a model or film star.

 

glamour puss

glam our puss ▶noun dated, informal a glamorous person, esp. a woman.

 

glam rock

glam rock |ɡlæm rɑk | ▶noun a style of rock music first popular in the early 1970s, characterized by male performers wearing exaggeratedly flamboyant clothes and makeup.

 

Oxford Dictionary

glam

glam |glam | informal ▶adjective glamorous: a dapper magician and his glam assistant. • relating to or denoting glam rock. ▶noun [ mass noun ] glamour: Nigel, for all his glam, was Karen's sort. • glam rock. ▶verb ( glams, glamming, glammed ) (glam up or glam someone up ) make oneself or someone else look glamorous: [ with obj. ] : the girls get glammed up for a night on the town. ORIGIN 1930s: abbreviation.

 

Glam.

Glam. ▶abbreviation Glamorgan.

 

glamazon

glamazon |ˈglaməz (ə )n | ▶noun informal a glamorous, powerfully assertive woman. ORIGIN 1960s: from glam + Amazon 2 .

 

Glamorgan

Glamorgan |gləˈmɔːg (ə )n | a former county of South Wales. Welsh name Morgannwg.

 

glamorize

glamorize |ˈglamərʌɪz |(also glamourize or glamorise ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] make (something ) seem glamorous or desirable, especially spuriously so: the lyrics glamorize drugs. DERIVATIVES glamorization |-ˈzeɪʃ (ə )n |noun

 

glamorous

glam ¦or |ous |ˈglamərəs | ▶adjective having glamour: one of the world's most glamorous women. DERIVATIVES glamorously adverb usage: Note that although glamor is an American spelling of glamour, glamorous is not an American form. This word is spelled the same way in both British and American English, and glamourous is regarded as an error.

 

glamour

glamour |ˈglamə |(US also glamor ) ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 an attractive or exciting quality that makes certain people or things seem appealing: the glamour of Monte Carlo. • beauty or charm that is sexually attractive: pile hair up for evening glamour. • [ as modifier ] denoting or relating to sexually suggestive or mildly pornographic photography or publications: a glamour model. 2 archaic enchantment; magic: that maiden, made by glamour out of flowers. ORIGIN early 18th cent. (originally Scots in the sense ‘enchantment, magic ’): alteration of grammar. Although grammar itself was not used in this sense, the Latin word grammatica (from which it derives ) was often used in the Middle Ages to mean ‘scholarship, learning ’, including the occult practices popularly associated with learning.

 

glamour girl

glam |our girl ▶noun a fashionable, attractive young woman, especially a model or film star.

 

glamour puss

glam |our puss ▶noun informal a glamorous person, typically a woman.

 

glam rock

glam rock |ɡlamˈrɒk | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a style of rock music first popular in the early 1970s, characterized by male performers wearing exaggeratedly flamboyant clothes and make-up.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

glamorous

glamorous adjective 1 a glamorous woman: beautiful, attractive, lovely, bewitching, enchanting, beguiling; elegant, chic, stylish, fashionable; charming, charismatic, appealing, alluring, seductive; informal classy, glam. ANTONYMS dowdy, drab. 2 a glamorous lifestyle: exciting, thrilling, stimulating; dazzling, glittering, glossy, colorful, exotic; informal ritzy, glitzy, jet-setting. ANTONYMS boring, dull.

 

glamour

glamour noun 1 she had undeniable glamour: beauty, allure, attractiveness; elegance, chic, style; charisma, charm, magnetism, desirability. 2 the glamour of show business: allure, attraction, fascination, charm, magic, romance, mystique, exoticism, spell; excitement, thrill; glitter, bright lights; informal glitz, glam, tinsel.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

glamorous

glamorous adjective 1 a glamorous woman: alluring, beautiful, attractive, elegant, chic, smart, well dressed, stylish, fashionable; charming, charismatic, fascinating, intriguing, beguiling, appealing, lovely, bewitching, enchanting, entrancing, irresistible, seductive, tantalizing; informal classy, glitzy, ritzy, glam. ANTONYMS plain, drab, dowdy. 2 a glamorous lifestyle: exciting, stimulating, thrilling, fascinating, high profile, dazzling, glittering, glossy, tinselled; cosmopolitan, colourful, exotic; informal ritzy, glitzy, sexy, fast-lane, jet-setting. ANTONYMS dull, boring.

 

glamour

glamour noun 1 she had undeniable glamour: beauty, allure, attractiveness, elegance, chic, style; charisma, charm, fascination, magnetism, seductiveness, desirability; rare witchery. 2 the glamour of working in show business: allure, attraction, attractiveness, fascination, charm, enchantment, captivation, magic, romance, mystique, exoticism, spell; excitement, thrill, glitter, brilliance, the bright lights, the high life; informal glitz, pizzazz, glam.

 

Duden Dictionary

Glamour

Gla mour Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, Neutrum , der oder das |ˈglæmɐ |der oder das Glamour; Genitiv: des Glamours englisch glamour, eigentlich = Glanz, aus dem Schottischen, ursprünglich = Magie, Zauberspruch blendender, betörender Glanz [dem gelegentlich etwas Künstliches anhaftet ] Glamour und Theatralik; Hollywoods Glamour bröckelt ab

 

Glamourgirl

Gla mour girl , Gla mour-Girl Substantiv, Neutrum , das Glamour-Girl |ˈglæmɐgəːl ˈglæmɐgəːl |englisch glamour girl Glamour ausstrahlende junge weibliche Person [der Filmbranche ]

 

glamourös

gla mou rös Adjektiv |glamour ö s glamu …|englisch glamorous Glamour ausstrahlend, davon umgeben

 

Glamourwelt

Gla mour welt Substantiv, feminin , die von Glamour geprägte Welt 4 [der Stars ] die Glamourwelt von Hollywood

 

Spanish Dictionary

glam

glam nombre masculino Estilo musical nacido en la década de 1970 como derivación del pop, caracterizado por la provocación en las composiciones, en la puesta en escena y en el aspecto físico (peinados y ropa excéntricos, torsos descubiertos, etc. ):David Bowie, Elton John y Marc Bolan fueron algunos de los más famosos representantes del glam .

 

glamour

glamour (también glamur )nombre masculino Atractivo o encanto especial y llamativo que posee una persona o una cosa, especialmente relacionado con el espectáculo o la moda :la película se desarrolla en ambientes como los music-halls parisinos de la Primera Guerra Mundial, la opulencia de los viñedos de la famosa región francesa de Champagne y el glamour del Hollywood de la década de 1930 .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del inglés glamour y este del escocés glamour , alteración a su vez del inglés grammar ‘gramática ’, ‘magia ’, ‘ocultismo ’, por la asociación popular de la erudición con las ciencias ocultas .Se pronuncia ‘glamur ’.

 

glamur

glamur (también glamour )nombre masculino Atractivo o encanto especial y llamativo que posee una persona o una cosa, especialmente relacionado con el espectáculo o la moda .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del inglés glamour y éste del escocés glamour , alteración a su vez del inglés grammar 'gramática ', 'magia', 'ocultismo', por la asociación popular de la erudición con las ciencias ocultas .Se pronuncia aproximadamente 'glamur' .

 

glamuroso, -sa

glamuroso, -sa adjetivo Que tiene glamour .Se pronuncia ‘glamuroso ’.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

glamorize

glam or ize ｟英 ｠-o (u )r ise /ɡlǽməràɪz /動詞 他動詞 ｟けなして ｠(メディアなどで )…を美化する, 理想化する .

 

glamorous

glam or ous ｟英 まれ ｠-our -/ɡlǽm (ə )rəs /→glamour 形容詞 more ～; most ～〈人 場所などが 〉魅惑的な, 魅力的な ; 華やかな ▸ a glamorous movie star [job ]魅力的な映画スター [仕事 ]～ly 副詞

 

glamour

glam our ｟米 まれ ｠-or /ɡlǽmə r /〖原義は 2 〗名詞 1 U (うっとりするような )魅力, 魅惑 ; 華やかさ; (人の )性的な魅力 (!女性だけでなく男性についても用いる ) ▸ It was the glamour of the city that attracted him .彼を引きつけたのは町の魅力であった 2 U C ｟古 ｠魔力 ; 魔法 .～́ g ì rl (演技よりも容姿が売りの )魅力的な女優 [俳優 ], モデル .