To delight to a high degree; to hold spellbound.
1 Trenchard had strange powers, and could enthral as he could also repel.
2 Yet, now I think of it, how completely did Clodagh enthral me!
3 With fascinating permanent and temporary exhibitions, the Imperial War Museum with enthral you.
4 Add in a perfect day, and this compact walk will enchant and enthral .
5 Will the ship continue to fascinate and enthral future generations?
6 There are rare writers who inform and enthral , even terrify.
7 My first acquaintance with racing did not enthral me.
8 No more adventurous tales to enthral his little sister.
9 Why does Under Milk Wood continue to enthral when The Family Reunion sits on the shelf?
10 He defied the earth-magic, defied those sylvan deities who as he divined, sought to enthral him.
11 And the supple woman with the dark eyes would have been just the creature to enthral him.
12 For, in truth, these outward qualities did more enthral and delight her than his most loyal services.
13 The Queen retains a capacity to enthral and intrigue that is only intensifying in her ninth decade.
14 There are a few laughs and tender moments, but ultimately This Child of Mine fails to enthral .
15 This section of coastline will enthral birdwatchers -look out for the gannets swooping down into the sea.
16 This will enthral true driving enthusiasts, as manual shifters are becoming a rarity in the sports car market.
Other examples for "enthral"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term enthral
Verb
Indicative · Present