charming
adjective
[ ˈtʃɑːmɪŋ ]
• very pleasant or attractive.
• "a charming country cottage"
Similar:
delightful,
pleasing,
pleasant,
agreeable,
likeable,
endearing,
lovely,
lovable,
adorable,
cute,
sweet,
appealing,
attractive,
good-looking,
prepossessing,
striking,
alluring,
delectable,
ravishing,
winning,
winsome,
fetching,
captivating,
engaging,
enchanting,
entrancing,
fascinating,
bewitching,
beguiling,
spellbinding,
hypnotizing,
mesmerizing,
seductive,
desirable,
tempting,
inviting,
irresistible,
dreamy,
heavenly,
divine,
adorbs,
gorgeous,
smashing,
easy on the eye,
as nice as pie,
babelicious,
bodacious,
on fleek,
taking,
beauteous,
fair,
comely,
charming
exclamation
• used as an ironic expression of displeasure or disapproval.
• "‘I hate men.’ ‘Charming!’ he said"
charm
verb
• delight greatly.
• "the books have charmed children the world over"
Similar:
delight,
please,
win,
win over,
appeal to,
attract,
captivate,
allure,
lure,
draw,
dazzle,
fascinate,
bewitch,
beguile,
enchant,
enthral,
enrapture,
enamour,
seduce,
ravish,
hypnotize,
mesmerize,
spellbind,
transfix,
rivet,
grip,
rapture,
• control or achieve by or as if by magic.
• "a gesticulating figure endeavouring to charm a cobra"
Origin:
Middle English (in the senses ‘incantation or magic spell’ and ‘to use spells’): from Old French charme (noun), charmer (verb), from Latin carmen ‘song, verse, incantation’.
