The noun form of the adjective 'glamorous' is glamorousness.
The word 'glamorous' is the adjective form of the noun glamour.
The UK spelling is indeed "glamourous" but the US spelling is glamorous.
Anorexia has never been "glamourous".
Glamourous as it gives them a more of a sexy, flirty sassy and rich look about them
cupcake
they are born in the glamourous usa!
Jill Scott
Glamourous
attractive thrilling fascinating sensational stunning enchanting exciting alluring
a glamourous singing diva in the Victorian England and the owner of a theatre house.
A lot of the time, no, if they look tacky, but if they are used in the right way then they look glamourous.
The adjective is spelled "glamorous" (UK glamourous) meaning attractive, fashionable, or alluring.
The 'Glam' On Pastry Shoes stands for 'Glamourous' and the 'Pie' is referred to Cakes, altogether the word 'Glam Pie' means 'Glamourous Cakes'. The Cakes are referred to the bright colours or patterns on the shoes which reminds us of cakes and also good enough to eat.