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hypnotic
[ hip-not-ik ]
hypnotic
/ hɪpˈnɒtɪk /
adjective
- of, relating to, or producing hypnosis or sleep
- (of a person) susceptible to hypnotism
noun
- a drug or agent that induces sleep
- a person susceptible to hypnosis
Derived Forms
- hypˈnotically, adverb
Other Words From
- hyp·noti·cal·ly adverb
- anti·hyp·notic adjective noun
- anti·hyp·noti·cal·ly adverb
- nonhyp·notic adjective noun
- nonhyp·noti·cal·ly adverb
- prehyp·notic adjective
- unhyp·notic adjective
- unhyp·noti·cal·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of hypnotic1
Example Sentences
One of Wise’s most stunning compositions, “Forest Interlude,” began as an attempt to recreate the hypnotic synthesizer sounds of Duran Duran’s “Save a Prayer.”
Never explicitly, “All We Imagine as Light,” a miraculously subtle piece of work, poses all of the questions above, spreading a luxuriant, hypnotic ennui.
Enough with the score, expertly handled by music director and conductor Marc Macalintal and an orchestra that blends Eastern and Western instruments to hypnotic effect.
“Streetcar” may be Williams’ most exciting and even hypnotic play, but I’m not sure it’s his best.
It’s not surprising Morris would find this shameful chapter worthy of his hypnotic focus.
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