to becharm
- verb
- /bɪˈtʃɑrm/
- Archaic
:
encantar
- The wicked sorceress tried to becharm the villagers into obeying her every word.
Examples
-
The magician's tricks becharm the audience every time.
-
Legends tell of a flute so powerful it could becharm even the fiercest of beasts.
-
He believed the old witch had becharmed his mind with her strange incantations.
-
She was becharmed by his smooth words.
-
The magician's performance was so impressive that it becharmed everyone in the audience.
-
With her beautiful singing voice, she could becharm anyone who listened.
-
The artist's captivating paintings seemed to becharm all who entered the gallery.
Synonyms
238
3.4
To attract and hold someone's strong interest or attention
71
2.2
To please people by being friendly and attractive
39
6.4
To hold someone's full attention as if by magic
37
3.0
To attract and hold someone's interest or affection
23
7.2
To attract and charm someone as if by magic
19
4.2
To attract and hold someone's full attention
17
4.8
To make someone feel very pleased and amazed as if by magic
13
6.3
To fill someone with wonder and delight
6
6.5
To attract someone by using charm
4
8.4
To attract and charm someone while tricking them
1
7.0
To hold people completely interested as if by magic
1
7.0
To make someone feel love and admiration for a person or thing
Hold someone's attention completely and make them feel very interested
Make someone feel very impressed and strongly attracted
Use magic to make someone or something do what you want
To put a magic spell on someone to make them do what you want
Antonyms
How Charming
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Becharm combines the small start be-, which means 'to make', with charm, which means 'a magic spell' or 'a power that attracts'. So to becharm someone is to 'make' them feel that charm — to enchant or strongly captivate them.