charmed

UK
/tʃɑːmd/
US
/tʃɑrmd/

Translations

charmedadjective
more charmed
Comp.
most charmed
Super.
UK
/tʃɑːmd/
US
/tʃɑrmd/
She was charmed by the beautiful garden and its vibrant flowers.
Elle a été charmée par le magnifique jardin et ses fleurs éclatantes.
Additional translations
ensorceléSens magique, littéraire.
charmedpast participle
Adjective derived from the past participle of the verb ‘charm’; regularly used attributively and predicatively.
ensorceléSens de quelqu’un ou quelque chose placé sous un sort.
The charmed prince wandered the forest, unable to remember his past.
Le prince ensorcelé errait dans la forêt, incapable de se souvenir de son passé.
charmedinterjection
UK
/tʃɑːmd/
US
/tʃɑrmd/
EnchantéFormule de politesse à la présentation.
“This is Professor Adams.” — “Charmed!”
« Voici le professeur Adams. » — « Enchanté ! »
charmverb

charmed

Past Simple

charmed
Past Simple
charmed
Past Participle
charming
Gerund
UK
/tʃɑːm/
US
/tʃɑrm/
She managed to charm everyone at the party with her wit and grace.
Elle a réussi à charmer tout le monde à la fête par son esprit et son élégance.
Additional translations
envoûterSens figuré ou magique.

Definitions

charmedadjective
Delighted or pleased as if by magic.
She was charmed by the beautiful garden and its vibrant flowers.
Protected by or as if by a magical charm.
He seemed to lead a charmed life, escaping danger at every turn.
charmedpast participle
Enchanted or delighted as if by magic; under a spell.
The charmed prince wandered the forest, unable to remember his past.
charmedinterjection
Used to express polite pleasure on being introduced to someone.
“This is Professor Adams.” — “Charmed!”
charmverb
To attract or delight someone with one's personality or beauty.
She managed to charm everyone at the party with her wit and grace.
To influence or control someone or something as if by magic.
The magician charmed the audience with his mesmerizing tricks.