glamourous
UK: ˈɡlæmərəs | US: ˈɡlæmərəs
adj. full of glamour; charmingly or fascinatingly attractive, especially in a mysterious or magical way
adj. characterized by extravagant or artificial allure
The word "glamorous" traces back to the Scottish variant "glamour," meaning "a magic spell" (18th century), derived from a mispronunciation of "grammar." In medieval Europe, literacy was rare, and "grammar" was associated with occult knowledge. By the 19th century, "glamour" evolved to mean "enchanting charm," and the suffix "-ous" (from Latin "-osus") was added to form the adjective, emphasizing allure or artificial attractiveness.
The actress looked glamorous in her sparkling evening gown.
The magazine cover featured a glamorous sunset over the city skyline.
His stories about Hollywood painted a glamorous but unrealistic picture.
She transformed the dull office into a glamorous workspace with fairy lights.
The party had a glamorous theme, with guests dressed in vintage Hollywood style.