ensorcell

Or en·sor·cel

[en-sawr-suhl]

verb (used with object)

1. to bewitch.

   The beauty of the moon ensorcelled them.

Other Word Forms

• ensorcellment noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of ensorcell¹

1535–45; < Middle French ensorceler to bewitch, dissimilated variant of ensorcerer. See en- ¹, sorcerer

Example Sentences

The dervish sped up and took wider steps, encircling and ensorcelling.

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It demands self-discipline, actively resisting the ensorcelling power of luxury goods bought with riches that should have belonged to everyone, not just the king and queen and their courtiers.

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He sometimes wondered why he could ensorcell so many with his wit and style but not have a lover.

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It was Lewis who helped ensorcell Jam with stronger grooves.

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D&D, he added, can be an “accessible and ensorcelling way to get human connection, where we can work towards a common goal.”

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