Becharm

Pronunciation: /bɪˈtʃɑrm/

Definitions of becharm

verb to charm or enchant someone

Example Sentences

A1 The magician used his wand to becharm the audience with his tricks.

A2 The enchanting music seemed to becharm everyone at the party.

B1 The beautiful scenery of the countryside never fails to becharm visitors.

B2 Her charismatic personality has the ability to becharm anyone she meets.

C1 The eloquent speaker was able to becharm the entire audience with his captivating words.

C2 The artist's masterpiece had the power to becharm even the most discerning art critics.

Examples of becharm in a Sentence

formal The magician used his skills to becharm the audience with his mesmerizing tricks.

informal She has a way of becharming everyone she meets with her charming personality.

slang That new song really becharms me, I can't stop listening to it.

figurative The beautiful sunset seemed to becharm the whole world with its breathtaking colors.

Grammatical Forms of becharm

• past tense: becharmed
• plural: becharm
• comparative: more becharming
• superlative: most becharming
• present tense: becharm
• future tense: will becharm
• perfect tense: have becharmed
• continuous tense: is becharming
• singular: becharm
• positive degree: becharming
• infinitive: becharm
• gerund: becharming
• participle: becharmed

Origin and Evolution of becharm

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'becharm' originated from Middle English, influenced by Old French 'encharmer' and Latin 'incantare'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to mean to cast a spell or enchant, 'becharm' has evolved to also mean to captivate or fascinate someone with charm or charisma.