How To Use enamor In A Sentence
- No hay mal que dure 100 años ni cuerpo que lo resista.. aunque me enamore un marte no hay mal que por bien no venga. I hate hate hate hate hate what they've done to Blogrolling.
- Enamored of his prose, I snatched up a long-playing record of the author reading those two stories at an antiquarian book fair several years ago, even though I didn't own a record player.
- Young theorists are encouraged in such reasoning by their senior colleagues, some of whom have recently become enamored of the possibility of operating time machines near cosmic strings or wormholes.
- It is a well-known fact that when one's ears prick up at night and find the slightest noise an obstacle to slumber, after much tossing and turning, and some imprecating, tired Nature will finally succumb from sheer exhaustion: she even conquers the howling of dogs holding converse with the moon and the cater-wauling of enamored cats. Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 12, No. 28, July, 1873
- He is not anybody's dreamboat of a point guard - he's small, inconsistent with the shot, and never one to rack up a ton of assists - but he plays hard and seems not to have become overly enamored with his own abilities.
- And the enamored, if usurping, duke wept bitterly and tore his hair to such an extent he totally destroyed his best toupet. The Certain Hour
- It's sufficient to say that preclinical medical students aren't the only people a little enamored with this disease.
- These are ridiculous notions spawned from the planning arena's enamor for smart growth, infill and TOD theories. Portland neighbors vs. apartment bunkers, Round 938 (Jack Bog's Blog)
- The 1968 Salads, Sandwiches & Hors D'Ouevres seemed certain paydirt except that it was similarly enamored with lobster, caviar and anchovies except for a big nod to northern Europe with the sandwich-cake works of artistry which have appeared, just this week so hardly retro, over at Nami-Nami and cat in the kitchen. Artichoke Nibblers | A Veggie Venture
- Is it any surprise, then, that a Cuban bandleader enamored of the Kenton band would abandon the rumba for a bombastic new variation called the mambo? When Cuba Invaded America
