Glamorize in a sentence as a verb

Are they trying to glamorize "being an *******"?

They also seem to somewhat glamorize the "street life" in some of their bios.

They glamorize what, in my opinion, is a dubious field.

We glamorize it, but a lot of people set up their own business every day and don't change a bit.

I like this piece because it doesn't glamorize the startup life as much as other articles tend to.

Of course they over-glamorize it because that's what media does.

It is vain and fruitless to try to glamorize a pickled version of the things of a bygone era, as the author here does.

And so they're more of a status symbol, and people tend to more glamorize the freedom of it while ignoring the headaches as trivial.

I don't live there, so maybe I'm missing something, but is Silicon Valley really something to glamorize and try to replicate?

Ironically I think Silicon Valley will appreciate this show so much more than Bravo's attempt to glamorize it.

What is there to romanticize, glorify, glamorize, sentimentalize, and eulogize about the ******* government?

In this sense, Curtis may be describing sort of a synthesis of the Orwellian and Huxleyan views, built on the mass media stupefaction of the populace to glamorize the roll out the surveillance state.

Along similar lines, I've wondered whether an enterprising scientist could glamorize the search for null results by deliberately targeting previously published papers.

Glamorize definitions

verb

interpret romantically; "Don't romanticize this uninteresting and hard work!"

See also: romanticize romanticise glamourise

verb

make glamorous and attractive; "This new wallpaper really glamorizes the living room!"

See also: glamourise glamourize glamorise