bewitchery
- noun
- /bɪˈwɪtʃəri/
- The actor's bewitchery on stage drew the audience into the world of the play.
Examples
-
The magician's bewitchery left the audience in awe.
-
There was a certain bewitchery in his smile that made people instantly trust him.
-
Her bewitchery captivated everyone at the party, leaving them spellbound by her presence.
-
Her bewitchery captivated everyone at the party.
-
Her bewitchery captivated everyone at the party, leaving them spellbound by her presence.
-
The actor's bewitchery on stage drew the audience into the enchanting world of the play.
-
There was a certain bewitchery in his smile that instantly fascinated everyone around him.
Synonyms
A pleasant quality that makes people like a person or place
A natural charm that makes other people like and notice someone
A quality that makes a person or place seem very pleasant and attractive
A charming quality that attracts people and sometimes tricks them
Antonyms
How Enchanting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bewitchery comes from be- meaning 'make' and witch meaning 'a person who uses magic', with -ery turning it into a noun; think of someone who can cast a spell. So bewitchery is the power or quality of 'putting someone under a spell'—being charming or enchanting.