1. making something seem more attractive, exciting, or impressive than it really is
Usage: British spelling; American spelling is 'glamorizing'; present participle or gerund form of 'glamourise'

Examples

• The film was criticized for glamourising violence and gang culture.
• Fashion magazines are often accused of glamourising unhealthy body images.
• The documentary avoids glamourising the lives of celebrities.
• By glamourising wealth, the advertisement appeals to consumers' aspirations.
• Critics argue that the show is glamourising criminal behavior.
• She felt the biography was glamourising her father's flaws rather than presenting the truth.