infatuated
11
6.1
- adjective
- /ɪnˈfæʧueɪtɪd/
:
enamorado
- He became infatuated with her after just one date, dreaming about her day and night.
- become infatuated
- hopelessly infatuated
- so infatuated
Obviously Tommy was so infatuated by Lucy at the start.
- Obviously Tommy was so infatuated by Lucy at the start.
- Kerensky by now was becoming totally infatuated with his own image.
- Socrates is the one who presumably desires who is infatuated with the other's beauty and charm.
- We romance about television still and then we're infatuated with tomorrow.
- Think about what is going on when you're infatuated with somebody and you first kiss them, right?
- Like it felt clean, but it wasn't like, you know, it's lovely, but I'm kind of infatuated with these ones here.
- In my novel it is of course love, and my infatuated lover is so troubled that he gets attached to things for various reasons.
- The guy who continuously chases many times is infatuated, all right, or obsessed.
Examples
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I think I'm infatuated with you.
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You're totally infatuated with him.
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But why are we so infatuated with duty?
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Why are you so infatuated with the woman?
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And I was completely infatuated with her.
Fiction book (2001) -
Some of these girls are just completely infatuated with him.
Blog text (24) -
Our society has become infatuated with hiding behind policies and procedures.
Blog text (3) -
He couldn't see anything except how infatuated he was with you.
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You were madly infatuated with this man, weren't you?
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In the '60s, New York folkies were so infatuated with that city it only felt "down the road."
Blog text (10)
Synonyms
∞
1.9
Feeling strong romantic feelings for someone
20
5.8
Very strongly attracted to someone or something
17
3.4
Completely in love with someone
16
7.1
Feeling a strong liking for someone or something, often very quickly
7
5.2
So interested that you cannot stop watching or listening
5
6.8
Very much in love with a person, place, or thing
1
7.2
Very much in love with someone or something and often thinking only about them
1
4.8
Feeling very much in love with someone and thinking about them a lot
1
2.1
Very interested and unable to stop paying attention
Liking someone or something too much to be sensible
Very interested and pleased so you cannot stop watching or listening
Antonyms
How Attracted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Infatuated comes from Latin parts in- and fatuus, where fatuus means 'foolish'. So to be infatuated is to be 'made foolish' by strong feelings, like a short, dreamy crush that makes you lose clear thought.