Pronunciation: /tʃɑːrm/
noun the power or quality of giving delight or arousing admiration
A1 She wore a charm bracelet on her wrist.
A2 The old town had a lot of charm with its cobblestone streets and historic buildings.
B1 His charisma and charm helped him win over the crowd during the presentation.
B2 The antique shop was filled with old-world charm, making it a popular destination for collectors.
C1 The actor's natural charm and wit made him a favorite among audiences and critics alike.
C2 The hotel's luxurious amenities and impeccable service added to its charm, making it a top choice for discerning travelers.
verb to delight or please greatly
A1 She charms everyone with her smile.
A2 The magician charmed the audience with his tricks.
B1 He charmed his way into getting a discount at the store.
B2 The salesman charmed the customer into making a big purchase.
C1 The politician charmed the crowd with his charismatic speech.
C2 The actress charmed the critics with her performance in the play.
formal The historic town was filled with old-world charm.
informal She has a certain charm that draws people to her.
slang That new restaurant has some serious charm, dude.
figurative His charm was like a spell, captivating everyone around him.
charmed
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more charming
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has charmed
is charming
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