enchanting

These are the curiosities, the one-offs, the mathematical incarnations of the enchanting fossils and strange minerals that filled natural history cabinets in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Nathan found Texas enchanting; the land itself, familiar—like the fields he remembered from home.

A table on the three-tiered deck of Louie's Backyard is an enchanting place to dine, especially in the evening.

It is a weirdly beautiful moment, simple but enchanting, like something out of a dream.

The arrival of the enchanting Carla, however, changes everything.

The result is something harrowing, enchanting, and utterly original.

But mirth is enchanting only when the source of it is the intelligence.

The front is upon the terrace of the gardens, and commands an enchanting view of all its beautiful walks and statues.

What Cleve Verney swore, and all the music he poured into those little listening ears in that enchanting hour, I know not.

Copper lustre, with its dark metallic surface; is enchanting on dark wood or coloured linen of the right tone.

"But Stella Denvers is enchanting to-night," murmured Mrs. Ralston.