glamorously
- adverb
- /ˈɡlæmərəsli/
- US
- They celebrated the New Year glamorously, hosting a lavish party with stunning views.
- dress glamorously
- live glamorously
Examples
-
There is no need to dress glamorously for the occasion.
Fiction book (1990) -
The girls blinked glamorously, affecting tears under their mountains of hair.
Fiction book (1993) -
I honestly after doing so much in the business and being made up so glamorously for so many years and all the travel and everything.
-
Smiling glamorously, she sauntered across the floor.
Fiction book (1992) -
Her hair, tied back earlier in the casino, is now glamorously fluffed out.
Fiction book (1998) -
Although not as glamorously depicted in wartime propaganda, many women expressed their patriotism and sacrifice on the home front.
Academic text (2015) -
The Argentina portrayed in the American media remains, in the new millennium, a haunted nation, trapped in its evil but glamorously seductive Nazi-Peronist past.
Academic text (2004) -
"The judiciary is not a profession that ranks very high among the glamorously attired," she told the audience as the magazine honored the women at Carnegie Hall in New York.
Blog text (20) -
She arrived glamorously dressed, turning heads as she walked into the room.
-
The gala was glamorously themed, with sparkling decorations and elegant outfits.
Synonyms
In a way that looks or sounds very nice
In a very beautiful or impressive way
In a graceful and stylish way
In a very impressive and successful way
In a very impressive and beautiful way
In a stylish way that follows what is popular now
In a very beautiful or impressive way
In a way that looks large and important
In a very beautiful and impressive way
With slow, proud movements that look impressive like a king or castle
In a fashionable and elegant way
In a way that looks nice and makes people notice it
In a way that looks nice
In a very comfortable and expensive way
In a very bright and impressive way
In a way that looks pleasant and attracts people
In a stylish, confident way that makes someone look attractive
In a very rich and decorated way
In a way that is attractive and makes people pay attention
In an attractive, charming way that draws positive attention
In a stylish and elegant way
In a way that is bright and attracts attention
In a bright and beautiful way that impresses people
In a rich and expensive way to impress people
In a decorated and stylish way
In a smart, stylish way
Antonyms
How Glamorous
Surface Forms
Morphology
glamorously = glamorous (transparent) = glamour + ous + ly
The adverb is formed by adding the productive suffix '-ly' to 'glamorous', creating a predictable adverbial meaning.
Etymology
Glamorously comes from an old Scottish word gramarye meaning 'magic' or 'enchantment', and from the common word glamour. So, to do something glamorously is to make it look 'magically' attractive and exciting.