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enrapture
/ ɪnˈræptʃə /
verb
- tr to fill with delight; enchant
Other Words From
- en·raptured·ly adverb
- unen·raptured adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of enrapture1
Example Sentences
It has an amazing swordfight, a cool story with a unique mythology, and a world enraptured by its swashbuckling atmosphere.
Being infuriated by Promising Young Woman is almost as fun as being enraptured by it.
Such pretty maneuvering of horse and foot took place below Holyrood Palace as quite to enrapture a terrier.
At first the work did not enrapture me, for I could not see the use of spending so much time upon breathing.
“I will enrapture you with a thousand hexameters declaratory of my incommunicable affections,” shouted the prolific versifier.
The depth and variegated beauty of coloring that marks this season of decaying foliage, would enrapture the heart of an artist.
Meantime, the girl was making a toilet of vast and artful simplicity wherewith to enrapture the eye of the beholder.
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