Ensorcelled

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈsɔːrsəld/

Definitions of ensorcelled

verb to bewitch or enchant someone

Example Sentences

A1 The witch ensorcelled the prince with a magic spell.

A2 The children were ensorcelled by the magician's tricks at the birthday party.

B1 The mysterious book ensorcelled anyone who read its pages, drawing them into its world.

B2 The hypnotist ensorcelled the audience, making them believe they were chickens.

C1 The powerful sorcerer ensorcelled the entire kingdom, causing chaos and confusion.

C2 The ancient artifact had the ability to ensorcelled even the most skeptical of individuals, bending their will to its own.

Examples of ensorcelled in a Sentence

formal The magician ensorcelled the audience with his mesmerizing tricks.

informal I was completely ensorcelled by her beauty.

slang Dude, that movie totally ensorcelled me. It was so good!

figurative The idea of traveling to a new country has always ensorcelled me.

Grammatical Forms of ensorcelled

• past tense: ensorcelled
• plural: ensorcelled
• comparative: more ensorcelled
• superlative: most ensorcelled
• present tense: ensorcelling
• future tense: will ensorcel
• perfect tense: have ensorcelled
• continuous tense: is ensorcelling
• singular: ensorcelled
• positive degree: ensorcelled
• infinitive: to ensorcel
• gerund: ensorcelling
• participle: ensorcelled

Origin and Evolution of ensorcelled

First Known Use: 1300 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'ensorcelled' originated from the Old French word 'ensorceler', which comes from the Latin word 'incantare' meaning to bewitch or enchant.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'ensorcelled' has retained its original meaning of bewitching or enchanting, but has also come to be used more broadly to describe being under a spell or captivated by something.