charm
/tʃɑrm/
verb
- To attract, delight, or influence someone using personal appeal or pleasant behavior.
- The puppy charmed everyone at the park with its playful tricks.
- His storytelling charmed the children and kept them quiet for hours.
- She charmed her way into the exclusive event with a warm smile.
- To use magic or a spell to influence or control someone or something.
- In the legend, the sorceress charmed the knight into doing her bidding.
- He claimed he could charm the rain to fall on the dry fields.
- The magician charmed the snake to rise from the basket.
Antonyms
noun
- A quality that attracts, pleases, or fascinates others; personal appeal.
- He used his charm to convince the committee to support his project.
- Her natural charm made everyone feel welcome at the party.
- The old town has a certain charm that draws tourists from all over the world.
- A small object worn or carried, often on a bracelet or necklace, believed to bring good luck or worn for decoration.
- The necklace had a charm shaped like a four-leaf clover.
- She added a tiny silver heart charm to her bracelet.
- Many people carry a lucky charm in their pocket for good fortune.
- A magical spell or quality that is said to have supernatural power.
- Some people believe in the charm of certain crystals to bring peace.
- The wizard's charm protected the village from harm.
- In the fairy tale, the witch cast a charm that put the princess to sleep.
Synonyms
Antonyms