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enamour
/ ɪˈæə /
verb
to inspire with love; captivate; charm
Word History and Origins
Origin of enamour1
Example Sentences
Fans following BBC Sport's live text coverage of the game were less enamoured by Sunday's mismatch:
That explains why the president has become enamoured with the prospect of a seemingly more immediate solution to his air transport woes – courtesy of the Persian Gulf nation of Qatar.
Instead, he quickly became enamoured with the town, its mix of local businesses and friendly people, and wants to stay.
But while Rory, Shane Lowry and the patrons around the ninth green celebrated the putt as though she'd won the Green Jacket, Poppy was less enamoured and just wanted a comforting hug from dad.
While there is a logic and pedigree to the tactic,, external the Allianz Stadium crowd are not enamoured.
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