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charming? pronounced in French, English?['t?ɑ?m?]?　??American?['t?ɑ?rm?]?　?

adj.?Charming

Examples

1. Her colorful character makes her very charming.

Her colorful character makes her very charming. .

2. My husband was handsome, spontaneous and charming in his youth.

My husband was handsome, sincere and charming in his youth.

Phrases

1. Prince Charming? Prince Charming

2. Charming Blackmail? Tempting blackmail

3. Charming Braid? Feminine loosely braided hair

4. new charming? New charming English

5. Charming scenery? Charming scenery extended information

charming? prototype? charm

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Word usage

1. The original meaning of charm is to use charms to confuse the senses and minds of people or things to arouse their envy, so as to achieve the purpose of controlling the people or things. In modern English it mainly means "to delight, fascinate" or "attract".

2. Charm can be used as an intransitive verb or a transitive verb. When used as a transitive verb, charm is followed by a noun or pronoun as an object.

3. Charm can be used in passive structures, and its past participle is also often used in the active voice of table structures.

Word collocations

1. charm artlessly attract innocently and naturally

2. charm delectably attract pleasantly

3. charm genuinely attracts

4. charm magnetically attracts magnetically

5. charm modestly attracts moderately

6. charm outwardly attracts outwardly