ensorceled
/ɪnˈsɔːrsəld/
adjective
- Under a powerful spell or magical charm; enchanted.
- The princess felt ensorceled the moment she touched the golden ring.
- He stared at the moonlit garden as if ensorceled, unable to look away.
- In the fairy tale, the entire village was ensorceled by the wicked witch's curse.
- Completely captivated or fascinated, as if by magic.
- She was ensorceled by his stories of faraway lands and ancient mysteries.
- The child remained ensorceled, watching the fireflies dance in the dark.
- The audience sat ensorceled by the violinist's breathtaking performance.
verb
- To put under a spell; to bewitch or enchant.
- The sorcerer ensorceled the knight, turning him into a stone statue.
- In the old tale, the queen tried to ensorcel the prince to make him fall in love with her.
- Legends say the forest spirit could ensorcel anyone who ate its berries.
- To captivate or fascinate completely.
- The beauty of the sunset ensorceled the travelers, making them forget their journey.
- Her smile could ensorcel anyone who met her gaze.
- The singer's voice ensorceled the crowd, leaving them silent and spellbound.
Antonyms