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charisma
[ kuh-riz-muh ]
noun
- Theology. a divinely conferred gift or power.
- a spiritual power or personal quality that gives an individual influence or authority over large numbers of people.
- the special virtue of an office, function, position, etc., that confers or is thought to confer on the person holding it an unusual ability for leadership, worthiness of veneration, or the like.
charisma
/ ˈkærɪzəm; kəˈrɪzmə; ˌkærɪzˈmætɪk /
noun
- a special personal quality or power of an individual making him capable of influencing or inspiring large numbers of people
- a quality inherent in a thing which inspires great enthusiasm and devotion
- Christianity a divinely bestowed power or talent
charisma
- Extraordinary power and appeal of personality ; natural ability to inspire a large following.
Notes
Derived Forms
- charismatic, adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of charisma1
Example Sentences
Glover is being remembered not only for his on-air charisma and journalistic passion but also for his big heart and giving nature.
“He was the voice of a game that we hold close in our hearts. His charisma was palpable, and his excellence was undeniable.”
Perhaps his proprietary blend of celebrity, wealth, shamelessness, dark charisma, powers of intimidation, and talent for manipulating the news cycle—which has granted him the voter enthusiasm and broad impunity that’s kept him on top—is irreplicable by any future candidate.
A level of charisma so undeniable it can turn a fictional small-town pie-making contest into a tinderbox of sexual tension.
He mainly gave him a forum to use his interpersonal charm and charisma.
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