fascinator
1
7.9
- noun
- /ˈfæsɪneɪtər/
:
fascinador
- With his quick wit and confidence, he became the fascinator of the evening.
Examples
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The new sculpture was a real fascinator for visitors at the museum.
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The fascinator caught everyone's eye at the wedding.
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Her unique style made her a fascinator among her classmates.
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Did you see her fascinator at the party?
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The vibrant colors of her fascinator drew everyone's attention at the wedding.
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He wore a stunning fascinator that captivated all the guests at the party.
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She is known for her unique fascinator designs, which always attract interest at fashion shows.
Synonyms
16
5.4
A famous person, usually a man, who many people feel strong romantic attraction to
4
3.8
Something that quickly gets people's attention, like a headline
2
5.6
A person or thing that looks very attractive and makes people turn to look
1
4.5
A person or thing that stands out because it is very impressive
1
9.9
A person or thing that many people notice and admire
1
4.1
A person or thing that is easy to notice and attracts attention
1
5.1
A thing that looks very impressive and gets a lot of attention
1
6.7
A thing that draws people or attention, like free food at an event
1
8.7
A person who is very attractive and makes others feel faint with excitement
Something that attracts and keeps people's attention
A person who attracts many people wanting to date them
How Attention-Grabbing
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fascinator comes from the Latin word fascinare, which means 'to charm' or 'to bewitch' and is the source of the English verb fascinate. So a fascinator is someone or something that seems to cast a small 'spell' and strongly attract attention.