glitz

glitz — 名詞

1. a deliberately showy, exciting appearance or atmosphere that is meant to impress

1.名詞C1
釋義

浮華

看似迷人但缺乏深度的華麗外表

a deliberately showy, exciting appearance or atmosphere that is meant to impress people, but often feels shallow or lacking in real substance

例句

The film awards ceremony was full of glitz, with flashing cameras and expensive dresses everywhere.

那個電影頒獎典禮充滿了浮華,到處都是閃光燈和昂貴的禮服。

collocation: full of glitz

Eleni enjoyed the glitz of the fashion show, but she soon grew tired of it.

Eleni 很享受時裝秀的浮華,但很快就厭倦了。

同義詞
  • glamour

    more neutral or positive; glitz suggests a gaudier, less refined version of glamour

  • glitter

    often interchangeable, but glitter can describe literal sparkling surfaces while glitz is an overall quality

  • flashiness

    focuses more on visual boldness; less tied to the idea of entertainment or show business

  • ostentation

    more formal and negative; implies a tasteless display of wealth

反義詞
  • simplicity

    lacks the showy, attention-seeking quality of glitz

  • understatement

    deliberately restrained and modest, the opposite of glitz

文法句型

uncountable noun; often in the phrase 'glitz and glamour'

用法筆記

Often used in the set phrase 'glitz and glamour', which describes the exciting but shallow side of show business, fashion, or high-end entertainment.

常見錯誤

I love the glitz of this small café.
The café has a bit of glitz, but the coffee is what keeps people coming back.
💡glitz implies a contrast between flashy appearance and lack of real substance, so it sounds odd used as pure praise.

glitz — 動詞