glamoursome

glamoursome

English

Alternative forms

• glamorsome

Etymology

From glamour +‎ -some.

Adjective

glamoursome (comparative more glamoursome, superlative most glamoursome)

1. Marked by glamour or glamourousness; glamourous
   • 2001, Wilfrid Howard Mellers, ‎Wilfrid Mellers, Singing in the Wilderness:

     A swaggering ostinato on trombone suggests his glamoursome adventurousness, but Ray Nance's solo trumpet has a fallible wobble in its nobility (can Othello's tall tales be true?).

   • 2012, Lou Cameron, Stringer:

     You just proved my point by assuming a Frisco gal who posed for art students had to be all glamoursome.

   • 2012, Lou Cameron, Stringer and the Hanging Judge:

     “More like a glamoursome lady of fashion to a kid in pigtails,” Belle said. “My grandfather could be a real pain about female notions, as he called 'em.

   • 2015, C.S.E. Cooney, Bone Swans:

     No plan of mine could stand long against a brainstorming session spearheaded by Ulia Gol at her glamoursome best.