enchantment
1 of 1noun/ɛn.ˈʧænt.mənt/
Forms:enchantments
1
a state of great admiration or fascination caused by something beautiful, wonderful, or unusual
C2- The audience watched in enchantment as the ballet unfolded.
- She listened to the music in pure enchantment.
- The child's eyes were wide with enchantment at the fireworks.
- They wandered the ancient city in quiet enchantment.
- His voice held a quality that filled listeners with enchantment.
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2
a magical spell or charm that has the power to influence or control through supernatural means
Enchantment refers to the use of magic or supernatural power to cast a spell, charm, or influence that affects people or objects. In literature, an enchantment often involves transforming or captivating something or someone through magical means, resulting in a change that can be either beneficial or harmful. Enchantments are frequently used to create wonder, drive the plot, or symbolize themes related to transformation, allure, or control.
- The witch placed an enchantment on the prince.
- The forest was said to be under a powerful enchantment.
- He broke the enchantment by speaking the secret word.
- Legends tell of an enchantment that could make people forget their past.
- The enchantment turned the frog into a handsome man.
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