To attract, arouse and hold attention and interest, as by charm or beauty.
1 And who possesses a perfect and enamour 'd body?
2 Me, I confess, that earth can enamour yet.
5 Why doth my face so enamour thee that thou turnest not to the fair garden which beneath the rays of Christ is blossoming?
6 But can any one be enamoured of a flash of lightning?
7 Many South Australian politicians have been enamoured with the economic allure of nuclear power.
8 Not everyone had been enamoured with the idea of signing a Leeds player, however.
9 But not everyone in the media was enamoured by the 16-year-old Swedish climate activist.
10 The release of Samutsevich prompted much speculation in a country enamoured of conspiracy theories.
11 It was the skinhead movement that enamoured me the most.
12 What, then, was his surprise to find the First Consul increasingly enamoured of federalism.
13 What marvel that so fair a face enamours me!
14 Besides, the courtiers are enamoured of my seclusion.
15 It tells the fictional story of how a Japanese professor becomes enamoured by North Korea's nuclear weapons.
16 Brows; it enamoured youths delight to cull.
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