enamored

[ US /ɛˈnæmɝd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness
    Narcissus was a beautiful Greek youth who became enamored of his own reflection
    he was infatuated with her
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How To Use enamored In A Sentence

  • Gorgeous in a seemingly effortless Kate Hudson/Blake Lively kind of way, her future calling dawned on her when she saw her dad performing on stage and became enamored with the costumes the dancers were wearing. Buzzine » Stacey Oristano
  • Guardastagno (forgetting the lawes of respect and loyall friendship) became overfondly enamoured, expressing the same by such outward meanes, that the Lady her selfe tooke knowledge thereof, and not with any dislike, as it seemed, but rather lovingly entertained; yet she grew not so forgetfull of her honour and estimation, as the other did of faith to his friend. The Decameron
  • For me, therefore, Meursault is not a piece of social wreckage, but a poor and naked man enamored of a sun that leaves no shadows. Classics of Confusion
  • The local community council in what is a mixed residential district however is not as enamoured.
  • 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.
  • Although domestic auto producers may not be enamored of it, it is good for consumers.
  • The harlequin is enamoured of a young dancer who has been forced to marry the proprietor of the troupe.
  • I'm not too enamoured with the idea of spending a whole day with him.
  • A Kolathiri king was enamoured of the beauty of Kunjaadi, a member of the family.
  • Alexander the Great, enamoured of his Theban captive Campaspe, gives her freedom and engages Apelles to paint her portrait.
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