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enamored
in a sentence

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  • Unlike me, Noelle was completely enamored of the attention, although, to her credit, she never talked to any of the men.†  (source)
  • Tartarus stomped and howled, apparently no longer enamored with having a physical form.†  (source)
  • She had certainly seemed enamored of that one photo.†  (source)
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Show 10 more with 3 word variations
  • Particularly around 1936 and 1937, I can recall all the talk in the servants' hall from visiting staff revolving around 'the German Ambassador', and it was clear from what was said that many of the most distinguished ladies and gentlemen in this country were quite enamoured of him.†  (source)
    unconventional spelling: This is a British spelling. Americans use enamored.
  • The boys will become enamored with other things, other people, embarrassed by him and Nahil.†  (source)
  • The ray and the motion of the holy lights draw out from its potential elements[3] the soul of every brute and of the plants; but the Supreme Benignity inspires your life without intermediary, and enamors it of Itself so that ever after it desires It.†  (source)
  • But even though nobody at Milton was especially enamoured of Salander, the staff had great respect for Armansky and so they accepted her peculiar presence.†  (source)
  • As soon as a boy asks if he can bicycle home with me and we get to talking, nine times out of ten I can be sure he'll become enamored on the spot and won't let me out of his sight for a second.†  (source)
  • We are rightly in awe of the torsions in the poetry of Paul Celan and rightly enamoured of the suspiring voice in Samuel Beckett because these are evidence that art can rise to the occasion and somehow be the corollary of Celan's stricken destiny as Holocaust survivor and Beckett's demure heroism as a member of the French Resistance.†  (source)
  • Stannis had never been enamored of his wife, but he was bristly as a hedgehog where his honor was concerned and mistrustful by nature.†  (source)
  • Many became enamoured of the Darkness and the black arts; some were given over wholly to idleness and ease, and some fought among themselves, until they were conquered in their weakness by the wild men.†  (source)
  • When I saw the moon on the flagstones, I became so enamored with it that I must have spent an hour there.†  (source)
  • Italian monks who became enamoured of certain aunts would return to Italy to discard their robes and return to find the women already married.†  (source)
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