Pronunciation: /tʃɑːrmd ˈsɜːrkəl/
noun a group of people who are influential or exclusive, often associated with wealth or power
A1 She felt like she was part of a charmed circle when she was invited to the exclusive party.
A2 The wealthy elite formed a charmed circle that was difficult to break into.
B1 The artist found himself in a charmed circle of collectors and critics who appreciated his work.
B2 Being part of the charmed circle of top executives, she had access to exclusive events and opportunities.
C1 The charmed circle of politicians and lobbyists controlled much of the decision-making in the country.
C2 Only those with the right connections could enter the charmed circle of power and influence.
formal Only those who are part of the charmed circle are allowed access to the exclusive event.
informal You have to be in the charmed circle to get invited to their parties.
slang If you're not in the charmed circle, good luck getting any perks.
figurative She felt like she was on the outside of a charmed circle, never quite fitting in with the popular crowd.
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