Showing results for "charms"

present tense form of charm (3rd person singular).

Search instead for umarmst.

charms

Part of Speech:

All (3) Noun (2) Verb (1)

Jump To:

enchantment, allure n.
talisman n.
enchant v.

NOUN

enchantment, allure

Synonyms

STRONGEST

appeal beauty charisma glamour grace magic

STRONG

agreeableness allurement attraction attractiveness bewitchery chemistry conjuration desirability fascination it lure magnetism pizzazz sorcery spell witchery

WEAK

delightfulness something star quality

Antonyms

STRONGEST

ugliness

STRONG

repulsion

NOUN

talisman

Synonyms

STRONG

amulet fetish juju mascot phylactery trinket

WEAK

good-luck piece lucky piece madstone rabbit's foot zemi

Antonyms

WEAK

repulsion

VERB

enchant

Synonyms

STRONGEST

attract beguile bewitch cajole captivate delight enamor enrapture enthrall fascinate hypnotize mesmerize please tickle wow

STRONG

allure draw entrance grab hex inveigle kill magnetize possess send slay spell take transport vamp voodoo wile win

WEAK

ensorcell knock dead knock out put under a spell sweep off feet tickle pink turn on win over

Antonyms

STRONGEST

bore depress disenchant disgust displease offend repel repulse tire turn off

STRONG

bear create fail give birth hold keep lose receive reject

WEAK

irritate

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

charms

Jo learns to her dismay that she might have to surrender her precious friendship bracelet, whose charms represent her history with Raissa.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Sep. 24, 2026

One of the charms of baseball is a cliche: Anything can happen — in a single game or in a short series.

From Los Angeles Times ● Sep. 24, 2026

But the Independent was cooler on the launch episode as a whole, saying the show "wastes Nigella's prodigious charms and misses chance for a true revamp".

From BBC ● Sep. 23, 2026

Obama sure has his charms, but he comes out of a different mold: the Harvard-educated lawyer who pictured himself in the Oval Office from an early age.

From Slate ● Sep. 9, 2026

Nhamo noticed that quite a few people had zangos, or charms against witchcraft.

From "A Girl Named Disaster" by Nancy Farmer