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enraptured

[ US /ɛnˈɹæptʃɝd/ ]
[ UK /ɛnɹˈæpt‍ʃəd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. feeling great rapture or delight

How To Use enraptured In A Sentence

  • Music and dance helped forge a common bond among listeners, and everyone was enraptured.
  • His voice enraptured the crowd, who were compelled to sing along.
  • As someone enraptured with history, and visiting around the time of the eightieth anniversary of the end of the First World War, I went to offer my respects at the tomb of Hussein ibn Ali — the Grand Sharif of Mecca, the father of Emir Abdullah, and the great-grandfather of King Hussein. Israel Now
  • I'm also of accusing him of having a miniscule mind based on the fact that he is apparently so enraptured by his own ideology that he is blind to its faults.
  • And here was me, utterly enraptured. ARE YOU TALKING TO ME?: A Life Through the Movies
  • They were enraptured to meet the great film star.
  • The audience was enraptured by her beautiful voice.
  • enraptured," a concept that, naturally, puzzles a nattering TV anchor. The Online News Page
  • Thankfully, it has fostered a realisation that everyone, no matter how big or small, can be equally enraptured by the art of the great storytellers.
  • He answered me warmly that he entirely joined issue with me in such an opinion, and that he was often affected to sickishness by the snobbery of mundane society, adding that he hoped I would give him the look up at his paternal mansion in Prince's Square, Bayswater, shortly, since his people would be overjoyed at making my acquaintance, which both enraptured and surprised me, for hitherto he had ridden the high and rough-shoed horse, and employed me to suck my brains as a cat's foot. Baboo Jabberjee, B.A.
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