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enchanting
[ en-chan-ting, -chahn- ]
enchanting
/ ɪnˈtʃɑːntɪŋ /
adjective
- pleasant; delightful
Derived Forms
- enˈchantingly, adverb
Other Words From
- en·chanting·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of enchanting1
Example Sentences
Featuring essential advice on how to get there, what to eat, where to stay, and, in some cases, what to avoid, World Travel provides context that will help readers further appreciate why Bourdain found a place memorable and enchanting.
Its descriptions of the land and the natural world are enchanting.
Likewise, unlocking all the game’s secret nooks and caverns in search of those fruit can often be enchanting.
The “Dirty Computer” singer’s shape-shifting locks are just as enchanting as her vocals.
These are the curiosities, the one-offs, the mathematical incarnations of the enchanting fossils and strange minerals that filled natural history cabinets in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Nathan found Texas enchanting; the land itself, familiar—like the fields he remembered from home.
A table on the three-tiered deck of Louie's Backyard is an enchanting place to dine, especially in the evening.
It is a weirdly beautiful moment, simple but enchanting, like something out of a dream.
The arrival of the enchanting Carla, however, changes everything.
The result is something harrowing, enchanting, and utterly original.
There is nothing further to be seen in the town, but the environs, or rather the whole island, offers the most enchanting sight.
Here, the praise of the Greek Church touches its highest note, and pours forth its most enchanting melody.
Night is the time that the Devil has his fling, and evil lurks behind everything that is beautiful and enchanting.
Take possession of it without delay, and open your window: the sight that will meet your gaze is truly enchanting.
"Well, it isn't exactly an enchanting neighbourhood," said Daphne, with pinched lips.
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