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Meanings of more infatuated in English
We have no meanings for "more infatuated" in our records yet.
Usage of more infatuated in English
1
He told me Blanche and the child were more infatuated than ever.
2
Why was he more weak, more credulous, more infatuated than other men?
3
Germans today are even more infatuated with titles than in 1910.
4
Fersen grew more and more infatuated, nor could he quite conceal his feelings.
5
That Charles was more infatuated even with the wife than with the maid-of-honour is incontestable.
6
From afar I watched him become daily more infatuated.
7
They are more infatuated with the game than an American boy is with baseball or football.
8
Her father was even more infatuated than herself.
9
His brother Francois was still more infatuated.
10
Never was there a more infatuated people.
11
However, some of the spectators, more infatuated than the rest, would not leave the deck of the Atlanta.
12
The girl, yet more infatuated, persisted.
13
This has been going on for over a year now, and she seems to grow more infatuated every day.
14
And there they sat, looking at each other, altogether bewildered and dazed, and altogether more infatuated about her than ever.
15
A more infatuated, or, if it were intended to punish the disaffected, a more unjust decree, could not easily have been issued.
16
Don José, more and more infatuated by Carmen's charms, is willing to join the vagabonds, who are at the same time smugglers.
This collocation consists of:
More infatuated through the time
More infatuated across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common