enchant

[ɪnˈtʃænt]

enchant Definition

• 1. to attract and delight someone
• 2. to put someone under a spell

Using enchant: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "enchant" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

• Example

  The beautiful scenery enchanted us.

• Example

  The magician enchanted the audience with his tricks.

• Example

  The fairy tale enchanted the children.

• Example

  The music enchanted her.

enchant Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for enchant

• captivate
• charm
• fascinate
• beguile
• mesmerize

Antonyms for enchant

• repel
• disenchant
• bore

Phrases with enchant

• be enchanted by something

  to be charmed or fascinated by something

  Example

  She was enchanted by the beauty of the sunset.

• cast a spell on someone

  to use magic to control or influence someone

  Example

  The witch cast a spell on the prince, making him fall in love with her.

• under someone's spell

  to be under someone's control or influence

  Example

  He was completely under her spell and did everything she asked.

Origins of enchant

from Old French 'enchanter', meaning 'to enchant, bewitch'

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Summary: enchant in Brief

To 'enchant' [ɪnˈtʃænt] is to attract and delight someone, or to put someone under a spell. It can refer to anything from beautiful scenery to magical performances, as in 'The magician enchanted the audience with his tricks.' 'Enchant' has phrases like 'be enchanted by something,' indicating fascination, and 'cast a spell on someone,' implying control. Its synonyms include 'captivate' and 'fascinate.'