charisma
58
5.1
- noun
- /kəˈrɪzmə/
:
carisma
- PRIEST : A man of outstanding charm and charisma.
- personal charisma
- popularity and charisma
- personality and charisma
And like more of that, like expanding your charisma, kindness, compassion, empathy.
- And like more of that, like expanding your charisma, kindness, compassion, empathy.
- And he has a lot more natural talent, charisma, energy than I do.
- And his charisma just oozes off of him.
- He was an Irishman with an instant charisma and a killer smile.
- And meeting that kind of charisma is always a fascinating thing.
- The charm and charisma are such a classical part of love bombing.
- It depends more on plunder, on expansion, on charisma.
- He's a super handsome guy with great charisma.
- If we've learned anything, you need fucking charisma.
- He was a man of great vision, great bravery, great charisma.
- The actors have to have some kind of connection, some kind of charisma.
- And he's got a lot of watchability and charisma.
- He doesn't have Barack Obama's charisma.
- There are people who have charisma, charm, strategy.
- Oh, it was just too much charisma going on, just too much heat.
Examples
-
His study, however, did not mention the role of charisma in the Church.
Academic text (1992) -
Even the much-celebrated quality of charisma is not necessarily related to popular support or organizational success.
Academic text (2017) -
And he has a lot more natural talent, charisma, energy than I do.
-
Oh, it was just too much charisma going on, just too much heat.
-
And what I decided is charisma is like an inner light that somebody has.
-
Indeed, in real election campaigning, charisma is important.
-
People are attracted to the charisma of its representatives, it's members.
-
The researchers concluded that students regarded "teacher charisma" or "popularity" as the most important characteristics when rating teachers.
Academic text (2013) -
The Founders had sought to replace informal power based on individual charisma with formal power based on impersonal law.
Academic text (1997) -
Her charisma captivated the audience, making them eager to follow her leadership.
Synonyms
188
2.6
A quality that makes something attractive to many people
35
5.6
A strong charm that attracts people like beauty or mystery
32
7.2
A quality that makes a person or thing seem mysterious and attractive
4
6.8
A natural charm that makes other people like and notice someone
1
3.7
A natural charm that makes people like someone
1
2.5
A friendly, attractive way of behaving that makes people like you
1
8.2
A personal charm that makes people feel loyal and excited
1
5.8
A strong attractive quality that makes people like and follow someone
A quality that makes people want something so much they cannot say no
The quality of being attractive and making people want something
Antonyms
How Charismatic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Charisma comes from the Greek word khárisma, from charis meaning 'grace' or 'favor', and it originally meant a 'gift from the gods' that made someone special, so today charisma means a personal charm that makes others want to follow or admire you.