0 past simple and past participle of glamorize
1 to make something seem better than it is and therefore more attractive:
The ad glamorized life in the army, emphasizing travel and adventure.
Steele and many other writers of courtesy literature glamorized the pure domestic woman in the early decades of the eighteenth century.
He glamorized it, and got caught up in it a bit.
It received complaints that the performance glamorized eating disorders.
The hunt is also very glamorized and portrayed as being very dangerous.
The role of the individual, the self, was elevated more than ever before and self-reliance was glamorized, epitomized, and utilized in societyeven until the present.
It is also promoted, glamorized and normalized through popular media.
I wanted the elevators to be without any controls... to almost feel like a glamorized freight elevator...
Impossible, for instance, even touches on the less glamorized realities of the same violence that the group often paraded.
