glam a, glame

[Gr. glam aō, for lēmao = to be blear-eyed, purblind; lemeza humor that gathers in the corner of the eye, gum, rheum.] Pathol: (For def. see etym.) glăm-õr, *glăm-er, s. [Icel. glamr =a legendary ghost or spirit.] 1. The influence of some charm on the eye, causing it to see things differently from what they really are; a magical deception of sight. *2. Witchcraft; magic. "Like that maiden in the tale Whom Gwydion made by glamor out of flowers." Tennyson. Enid , 743. 3. A kind of haze covering objects, and causing them to appear differently from what they really are.