How To Use Enamour In A Sentence

  • 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
  • The local community council in what is a mixed residential district however is not as enamoured.
  • 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.
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  • Alexander the Great, enamoured of his Theban captive Campaspe, gives her freedom and engages Apelles to paint her portrait.
  • As a teenager, I was very enamoured of the deepness of black.
  • She quickly became enamoured with his style of writing, entranced by his wordsmith abilities and the evident wisdom of his words.
  • He is less enamoured of ballet's foggy, hierarchical culture. Times, Sunday Times
  • Alexander the Great, enamoured of his Theban captive Campaspe, gives her freedom and engages Apelles to paint her portrait.
  • Likewise he was less than totally enamoured of the idea of taking up coaching or football management.
  • Mr O'Keeffe, who had formed deep bonds with a number of families in the community, was remembered as a man who was 'enamoured' of the world. Northernstar.com.au: The Northern Star
  • I was just as enamoured of her as everybody else.
  • All anew, all eternal, all enlinked, enlaced and enamoured, Oh, then did ye LOVE the world, — — Ye eternal ones, ye love it eternally and for all time: and also unto woe do ye say: Hence! Thus spake Zarathustra; A book for all and none
  • Kwaque queried back, taking for granted that it was an offer to exchange and wondering whether the little old cook had become enamoured of his precious jews 'harp. CHAPTER XI
  • The religious conservatives are not enamoured of the West and its values.
  • Even the dignified Sir Alec Guinness was so enamoured of his co-star in ‘Fall of the Roman Empire’ that he searched the Swiss mountains for a rare edelweiss to lay at her feet.
  • But he is now less enamoured by the catwalk. Times, Sunday Times
  • As poets, we are enamoured of the English language.
  • Here, Wheatcroft would appear to be enamoured of the work of structuralists.
  • Unfortunately concepts are easier to love and be enamoured of than people.
  • When she and I met, at Heathrow, we were very enamoured of each other.
  • The enamoured look in her soft, brown eyes lessened the harshness of her behest.
  • However, he was not enamoured of Eden and out of earshot called him ‘the sleeping beauty’.
  • How a record-buying public so enamoured of female singer-songwriters has managed to overlook her is one of the enduring mysteries of recent rock history.
  • However, not everyone in the community is enamoured by the lavishness of the monument and some describe it as an eyesore.
  • This column, like all diaries, is fond, indeed much enamoured, of the legal profession.
  • It was a very strange sensation but once you got used to it, strangely pleasant. immy was less enamoured so swapped feet for hands and had a lovely time. TravelPod.com TravelStream™ — Recent Entries at TravelPod.com
  • Martin of Tours, founder of the first monastery in Gaul, was at the time of the following story a soldier in the Roman army who had become enamoured of Christianity and entered catechetical training.
  • Others are less enamoured, judging by soundings taken last week. Times, Sunday Times
  • Matthew is young and completely enamoured of his new friends, so he happily continues his affair with Isabelle.
  • Landlords are likely to be less enamoured with the obligation. Times, Sunday Times
  • I used to frequent my parents' neighbourhood, as I was very enamoured of the atmosphere there.
  • She was more enamoured of cigarettes than boys.
  • She was disenamoured of working in the capital.
  • Of course, not everyone has been enamoured of this latest incursion into international diplomacy.
  • For more than a decade, and until he became enamoured of books and bibliomania, Field was the most widely quoted political paragrapher in America. Eugene Field A Study In Heredity And Contradictions
  • Fat girls in leggings for example is a personal affront for myself and I can't say I'm too enamoured by people who talk at the top of their lungs almost all the time (yes Australians, I'm talking to you!). Stripping Lib Dems
  • True to his narcissistic nature, however, Dorian is much more enamoured of himself than anyone around him.
  • Brown is too much of a redistributionist at heart to be seriously enamoured of across-the-board tax cuts as another way of disposing of surpluses and encouraging productivity.
  • Some of you might want to get lucky some time soon and bullion will not enamour your wife as much as a tennis bracelet would. Silver Bells, Silver Bells,... mmmm silver
  • It is distasteful," said Dolly; "but the truth is I am so downright, -- what you may call enamoured -- The Duke's Children
  • Among the gentlemen who were her courtiers there was much talk of the fashionable rake Sir John Oxon, who, having appeared at her birthnight supper, had become madly enamoured of her, and had stayed in the country at Eldershawe Park and laid siege to her with all his forces and with much fervour of feeling besides. His Grace of Osmonde Being the Portions of That Nobleman's Life Omitted in the Relation of His Lady's Story Presented to the World of Fashion under the Title of A Lady of Quality
  • Where are all these women supposed to be enamoured of older men?
  • Nonetheless, he is less than enamoured by the trend. Times, Sunday Times
  • But don't forget to provide tranquil safe havens for those not particularly enamoured with footie mania. The Sun
  • So sweet is the delight of study, the more learning they have (as he that hath a dropsy, the more he drinks the thirstier he is) the more they covet to learn, and the last day is prioris discipulus; harsh at first learning is, radices amarcae, but fractus dulces, according to that of Isocrates, pleasant at last; the longer they live, the more they are enamoured with the Muses. Anatomy of Melancholy
  • Just point out that you love him, but aren't particularly enamoured by certain areas of his character. The Sun
  • Nonetheless, he is less than enamoured by the trend. Times, Sunday Times
  • And as he looked at her and considered her curiously, an object to enamour an ascetic and make a devotee lovesick, fire was lighted in his vitals and he cried, Folk say that whoso taketh up his abode in this house dieth or sickeneth. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • She is enamoured of Irish folklore and landscape.
  • He beautified here and beautified there, built a new drawing-room, added bedrooms, constructed a tunnel under the road, erected in the "wilderness" on the other side of the road a Swiss châlet, which had been presented to him by Fechter, the French-English actor, and in short indulged in all the thousand and one vagaries of a proprietor who is enamoured of his property. Life of Charles Dickens
  • Unfortunately concepts are easier to love and be enamoured of than people.
  • Likewise he was less than totally enamoured of the idea of taking up coaching or football management.
  • But then, this might have been an ideal passion, as has happened to many of us, and we have never been less enamoured than when in the immediate presence of its object: but in this instance it was very different, creating a kind of fretful happiness quite intolerable. Confessions of an Etonian
  • Understandably Bridget is less than enamoured of the idea, so David has a spare ticket that's now coming my way.
  • Your enamour carries thru out this life as few others have. Remembering Isaac Hayes | EW.com
  • His own father, blithe gadabout Edward VII 1901-1910 was solely a horse racing buff who was oblivious to his subjects becoming, in his lifetime, suddenly and overwhelmingly enamoured with ball games. Royalty has finally become wedded to the national sporting obsession | Frank Keating
  • I wasn't too enamoured with our first‑half display," Hughes said. Bobby Zamora and Fulham give Sunderland plenty to worry about
  • Europeans are no longer enamoured of their own continent.
  • Now I get the impression that a lot of contributors aren't over enamoured of capitalism.
  • But we are so enamoured of the idea that we can be part of a freely chosen community that we haven't stopped to consider what it really involves.
  • She was more enamoured of cigarettes than boys.
  • It is clear that they are not especially enamoured of each other.
  • But don't forget to provide tranquil safe havens for those not particularly enamoured with footie mania. The Sun
  • Landlords are likely to be less enamoured with the obligation. Times, Sunday Times
  • We've been less enamoured with giving the sport a go ourselves. Times, Sunday Times
  • Cowperwood could see that he was honestly enamoured of his adopted city.
  • Accordingly she returned home and acquainted the girl with what had taken place adding, "O my daughter, verily the Basha loveth thee and his wish is to wed thee: he hath been a benefactor to us, and thou wilt never meet his like; for that he is deeply enamoured of thee and the byword saith, 'Reward of lover is return of love.' Arabian nights. English
  • But, when you tumble over and bark your shins, you are less than enamoured by gravity.
  • The public, though, will also recall many MPs were not enamoured of Margaret Thatcher, barring the fact that she delivered repeated election victories.
  • Christian religion, make it extremely credible and knowable, but faith alone makes it believed and acknowledged, enamouring men with the beauty of its truth, and making them believe the truth of its beauty, by means of the sweetness faith pours into their wills, and the certitude which it gives to their understanding. Treatise on the Love of God
  • You don't seem very enamoured with your job.
  • Although Abby done threatens him with a gun-play to make him lead her to the altar that time her old paw creases him, an 'he begins to wax low-sperited about wedlock, still, the pinfeather party's enamoured of Abby an' wropped up in her. Wolfville Nights
  • I have to admit I have been rather enamoured with Lindsay's blog lately. Archive 2009-08-01
  • Matthew is young and completely enamoured of his new friends, so he happily continues his affair with Isabelle.
  • Her life is peppered with people who have become enamoured of her. Times, Sunday Times
  • Europeans were not slow to join the game; they were never enamoured of the quality of American diplomacy anyway.
  • The enamoured look in her soft, brown eyes lessened the harshness of her behest.
  • I'm not altogether enamoured of the EU - although Brussels civil servants can speak more languages than ours, so that's a good point in their favour.
  • A Kolathiri king was enamoured of the beauty of Kunjaadi, a member of the family.
  • (I was no longer so enamoured of mutton pilau in ghee, * (* Native butter, cooking-fat.) you gather.) Fiancée
  • However much she may enjoy their gaudy nights, she is less enamoured of him by day: one of Cattrall's best moments is her look of disgusted horror when the defeated Antony, burying himself in her lap, jeopardises her possible alliance with Caesar by ordering his messenger to be whipped. Antony and Cleopatra - review
  • He beautified here and beautified there, built a new drawing-room, added bedrooms, constructed a tunnel under the road, erected in the “wilderness” on the other side of the road a Swiss chalet, which had been presented to him by Fechter, the French-English actor, and in short indulged in all the thousand and one vagaries of a proprietor who is enamoured of his property. Life of Charles Dickens
  • The poet is enamoured of beauty.
  • And are equally enamoured of their son's itinerant showbiz lifestyle, it seems. Times, Sunday Times
  • She quickly became enamoured with his style of writing, entranced by his wordsmith abilities and the evident wisdom of his words.
  • Others are less enamoured, judging by soundings taken last week. Times, Sunday Times
  • So don't pour money down the drain by becoming overly enamoured with en suites - not unless you are feeling very flush. The Sun
  • Europeans were not slow to join the game; they were never enamoured of the quality of American diplomacy anyway.
  • When she and I met, at Heathrow, we were very enamoured of each other.
  • Narcissus was a young man who spurned the nymph Echo and became enamoured of his own reflection.
  • Castlepark's residents are equally enamoured with their little pocket of suburban bliss.
  • Talem pulchritudinem qualem virtus habet; no painter, no graver, no carver can express virtue's lustre, or those admirable rays that come from it, those enchanting rays that enamour posterity, those everlasting rays that continue to the world's end. Anatomy of Melancholy
  • But Pike is less enamoured of the reality of Hollywood than the idea of it.
  • The use of the electric guitar added a fullness of sound that is often not found in the singer songwriter genre, which seems enamoured with the acoustic guitar.
  • They take a pride to prank up themselves, to make young men. enamoured, — [5850] captare viros et spernere capias, to dote on them, and to run mad for their sakes, Anatomy of Melancholy
  • He was greatly enamoured of Elizabeth.
  • When thou sufferest all this transport and sickness and trouble being enamoured of one who returneth thy passion, how would it be with thee if she whom thou lovest were contrary and contumelious, and thy case were discovered through her perfidy? The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • Real Madrid fans and press may not be overly enamoured with him but he remains a priceless asset for Wales. Times, Sunday Times
  • We've been less enamoured with giving the sport a go ourselves. Times, Sunday Times
  • You are likely to be slap bang in the middle of the honeymoon phase or just two very lucky and enamoured people. The Sun
  • We reluctantly succumbed to the notion of unquestioning exploitation of the globe's resources, in accordance with the degree of power a company or an individual enjoyed in the marketplace, but were less than enamoured at having this paradigm thrust upon us. And the Land Lay Still by James Robertson
  • In her interviews, she has said that she was enamoured of this great classic from her schooldays, and especially its daring heroine, Becky Sharp.
  • As a teenager, I was very enamoured of the deepness of black.
  • Mayer's parents weren't very enamoured of their son's choice of career.
  • Why can he not be more vituperative, more passionate, even more enamoured of the boys and of the duty we have entrusted him with?
  • He fell in love very shortly after, and not only was he wildly enamoured of her, he made a great friend of her husband who was some 20 years older than them both.
  • I was just as enamoured of her as everybody else.
  • Of course, not everyone has been enamoured of this latest incursion into international diplomacy.
  • True to his narcissistic nature, however, Dorian is much more enamoured of himself than anyone around him.
  • They would have walked huddled, enamoured of each other's smell, holding hands and even kissing hurriedly and shyly in the twilight's cover.
  • And inhabitants of rich countries are no longer much enamoured of such policies. The Sun
  • But in the prudish 1840s, women were expected to know their place - and it did not involve depicting headstrong, passionate women who became enamoured with married men.
  • Unions too are less than enamoured of the proposals.
  • And inhabitants of rich countries are no longer much enamoured of such policies. The Sun
  • Samsung, the creator of many a style defining ultra sleek enamouring beauties, bags special mention by being the first ever slider phone maker in the world. condividi - cerca i tuoi siti preferiti - Ultimi bookmark postati su Segnalo
  • However, he was not enamoured of Eden and out of earshot called him ‘the sleeping beauty’.
  • In her interviews, Mira Nair has said that she was enamoured of this great classic from her schooldays, and especially its daring heroine, Becky Sharp.
  • His arms with soft emotion th 'enamour'd warrior threw, National Epics
  • It is clear that they are not especially enamoured of each other.
  • But the plot is chiefly concerned with two enamoured couples. Times, Sunday Times
  • I used to frequent my parents' neighbourhood, as I was very enamoured of the atmosphere there.
  • He fell in love very shortly after, and not only was he wildly enamoured of her, he made a great friend of her husband who was some 20 years older than them both.
  • How a record-buying public so enamoured of female singer-songwriters has managed to overlook her is one of the enduring mysteries of recent rock history.
  • George IV. was a nasute judge of snuffs, and so enamoured of the delectation, that in each of his palaces he kept a jar chamber, containing a choice assortment of tobacco powder, presided over by a critical superintendent. Tobacco; Its History, Varieties, Culture, Manufacture and Commerce
  • The young lady who had so high a spirit as to have at times awakened somewhat of terror in those who were her adversaries; the young lady who had made such a fine show in male attire, and of whom it had been said that she could outleap, outfence, and outswear any man her size, had made a fine match indeed, marrying an elderly nobleman and widower, who for years had lived the life of a recluse, at last becoming hopelessly enamoured of one who might well be his youngest child. His Grace of Osmonde Being the Portions of That Nobleman's Life Omitted in the Relation of His Lady's Story Presented to the World of Fashion under the Title of A Lady of Quality
  • She is enamoured of Irish folklore and landscape.
  • Where are all these women supposed to be enamoured of older men?
  • Europeans are no longer enamoured of their own continent.
  • Here, Wheatcroft would appear to be enamoured of the work of structuralists.
  • His own father, blithe gadabout Edward VII 1901-1910 was solely a horse racing buff who was oblivious to his subjects becoming, in his lifetime, suddenly and overwhelmingly enamoured with ball games. Royalty has finally become wedded to the national sporting obsession | Frank Keating
  • But with the fliarp ttansfix'd Apollo's breaft. ji Th 'enamour'd Deity purfues the chace; I The fcornful damfel ftiuns his Ibath'd embrace, 1' The works of the British poets : with prefaces, biographical and critical
  • To challenge — nay — fometimes — to fight Provok'd th 'enamour'd beau. The works of the English poets; with prefaces, biographical and critical
  • Understandably Bridget is less than enamoured of the idea, so David has a spare ticket that's now coming my way.
  • So sweet is the delight of study, the more learning they have (as he that hath a dropsy, the more he drinks the thirstier he is) the more they covet to learn, and the last day is prioris discipulus; harsh at first learning is, radices amarcae, but fractus dulces, according to that of Isocrates, pleasant at last; the longer they live, the more they are enamoured with the Muses. Anatomy of Melancholy
  • The dancer was enamoured of the princess.
  • It was said that he was not enamoured of the tight business disciplines which they attempted to impose.
  • Grandmaster Melle Mel was so enamoured of the idea of a black president he recorded Jesse to boost Jesse Jackson's ill-fated run for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984.
  • She is not all that enamoured of the new rural Ireland.
  • I am so downright, — what you may call enamoured —’ The Duke's Children
  • Working in a sporting environment and having Mr Wann explain the rules a squillion times has still not enamoured me to the game.
  • I received a serious talking-to on Friday from a colleague of mine known as Sweet Roslyn - her parents clearly having been enamoured, when she was born, of some of Shakespeare's lighter works.
  • Now I get the impression that a lot of contributors aren't over enamoured of capitalism.
  • Fitz-pompeys cantered off with the Shropshires; omen of felicity to the enamoured St. Maurice and the enamouring Sophy. The Young Duke
  • Other architects seem enamoured of him too. Times, Sunday Times
  • The poet is enamoured of beauty.
  • The public, though, will also recall many MPs were not enamoured of Margaret Thatcher, barring the fact that she delivered repeated election victories.
  • Of course, not everyone has been enamoured of this latest incursion into international diplomacy.
  • They would have walked huddled, enamoured of each other's smell, holding hands and even kissing hurriedly and shyly in the twilight's cover.
  • Such enamoured public courtship is displayed that it makes me blush even to watch. Eat, drink and be merry
  • Unions too are less than enamoured of the proposals.
  • One: It's more purple than the shades I'm currently enamoured with. .but perhaps, the slightly blue - ish tinge softens it a bit, indeed, the colour could even be described as a bluebell shade of purple. Irish Blogs
  • But don't forget to provide tranquil safe havens for those not particularly enamoured with footie mania. The Sun
  • The West itself, enamoured by these ideas, is suffering the consequences of dissipation and decaying morality that has corrupted its youth and doomed its civilisation to ruin and collapse.
  • Others have been less enamoured. Times, Sunday Times
  • I don't think I'm so enamoured by all these creepy-crawlies!
  • Others were less enamoured of such show. PERDITA: The Life of Mary Robinson
  • Just point out that you love him, but aren't particularly enamoured by certain areas of his character. The Sun
  • But Pike is less enamoured of the reality of Hollywood than the idea of it.
  • I am substantially less enamoured of the 3.1 million bit that we are paying for. Times, Sunday Times
  • Others are less enamoured, judging by soundings taken last week. Times, Sunday Times
  • No doubt for the few that stayed awake the ensuing chaos would further enamour them of our political system. John Terry’s sacking as England captain tells us something interesting...
  • They weren't that enamoured a guy in and sitting down a guitar and stealing their business.
  • They wore leathern jackets, slashed and embroidered, leather smallclothes, large boots with embroidered tops, silver spurs, and caps of scarlet cloth, worked with somewhat tarnished gold thread, doubtless the gifts of some fair ones enamoured of the handsome physiognomies and reckless bearing of the hunters. The Englishwoman in America
  • So don't pour money down the drain by becoming overly enamoured with en suites - not unless you are feeling very flush. The Sun
  • The prime minister is so enamoured of the European ideal that he ignores the economic downside, says his former adviser.
  • And are equally enamoured of their son's itinerant showbiz lifestyle, it seems. Times, Sunday Times
  • But we are so enamoured of the idea that we can be part of a freely chosen community that we haven't stopped to consider what it really involves.
  • Moscow Ballet's anticipated 2009 tour has arrived, enamouring Regina and Saskatoon audiences with the brilliance of the Great WN.com - Articles related to Singapore Sun Festival 2009: Asia's Leading Arts and Lifestyle Festival Opens Today!
  • Written by a man of intense personality, irresistible in his hold upon your attention, they take you far afield from weary cares and business into the enamouring airs of the open world, and into days when the countryside was uncontaminated by the vulgar conventions which form the worst side of "civilised" life in cities. George Borrow and His Circle Wherein May Be Found Many Hitherto Unpublished Letters Of Borrow And His Friends
  • Wencher and Tribe of Lot alike enamouring, She comes: and say to him who dares claim lore of love The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • He is less enamoured of ballet's foggy, hierarchical culture. Times, Sunday Times
  • Why can he not be more vituperative, more passionate, even more enamoured of the boys and of the duty we have entrusted him with?
  • I'm not altogether enamoured of the EU - although Brussels civil servants can speak more languages than ours, so that's a good point in their favour.
  • The prime minister is so enamoured of the European ideal that he ignores the economic downside, says his former adviser.
  • Others were less enamoured of such show. PERDITA: The Life of Mary Robinson
  • But in the prudish 1840s, women were expected to know their place - and it did not involve depicting headstrong, passionate women who became enamoured with married men.
  • In her interviews, she has said that she was enamoured of this great classic from her schooldays, and especially its daring heroine, Becky Sharp.
  • enamoured" by dance partner Damian Whitewood, but added that she is currently "single". All - Digital Spy - Entertainment and Media News
  • Inspir’d, without doubt, by some Skill, more than human, and comprehending in an humble, and seemingly artless, Narration, a Force that can tear up the Heart-strings, this Author has prepar’d an enamouring _Philtre_ for the Mind, which will excite such a Samuel Richardson's Introduction to Pamela
  • But don't forget to provide tranquil safe havens for those not particularly enamoured with footie mania. The Sun
  • Already enamoured of the small Canadian town, he began to hymn its praises in verse which he read to public gatherings.
  • The young man became enamoured of an attractive widow.
  • She is not all that enamoured of the new rural Ireland.
  • The happy clapping and blind faith in a choreographed, televised service is also hardly likely to enamour the Christian to the wider populace. Archive 2008-04-01
  • So, instead, the pitch is to attend a church – any church, or even religion “tradition” as bishops like to say; and for those less than enamoured with rampant inclusion, there is always a chance of a conversation about gay priests with one of the mitred reverends. 2009 September « Anglican Samizdat
  • I am much enamoured of Easter and Passover foods and find this my favorite season for chowing down.
  • As poets, we are enamoured of the English language.
  • And are equally enamoured of their son's itinerant showbiz lifestyle, it seems. Times, Sunday Times
  • She is one, she knows not what her self if you ask her, but she is indeed one that has taken a toy at the fashion of religion, and is enamoured of the new fangle. Microcosmography or, a Piece of the World Discovered; in Essays and Characters
  • A modern Greek tale narrates that a nereid, enamoured of a youth, and by him scorned, turned him into a snake till he should find another love as fair as she. Ballads of Mystery and Miracle and Fyttes of Mirth Popular Ballads of the Olden Times - Second Series
  • Would you believe, that such a sentimental Writer would be so gross as to make cantharides one of the ingredients of a love-potion, for enamouring Telemachus? The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford — Volume 4
  • Mayer's parents weren't very enamoured of their son's choice of career.
  • Jack is enamoured with scientific researches.

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