Captivate
21captivate — cap·ti·vate || kæptɪveɪt v. enchant, capture someone s interest, charm …
22captivate — verb attract and hold the interest and attention of; charm. Derivatives captivating adjective captivatingly adverb captivation noun Origin C16: from late L. captivat , captivare take captive , from captivus (see captive) …
23captivate — v. a. Charm, fascinate, enchant, bewitch, enamour, win, catch, lead captive, please highly …
24captivate — verb (transitive often passive) to attract someone very much: I was captivated by his charm and good looks …
25captivate — verb audiences are captivated by his energy Syn: enthrall, charm, enchant, bewitch, fascinate, beguile, entrance, enrapture, delight, attract, allure; engross, mesmerize, spellbind, hypnotize Ant: repel, bore …
26captivate — v charm, delight, enchant, take the fancy of; fascinate, infatuate, enthrall, enrapture, enamor, bewitch, Inf. vamp, Sl. knock off one s feet, Sl. knock for a loop; attract, lure, catch, win, enchain, snare, ensnare, enslave; dazzle, transport,… …
27captivate — cap·ti·vate …
28captivate — verb Syn: enthral, charm, enchant, bewitch, fascinate, beguile, entrance, delight, attract, allure Ant: repel, bore …
29captivate — [ˈkæptɪˌveɪt] verb [T] to attract or interest someone very much …
30captivate — cap•ti•vate [[t]ˈkæp təˌveɪt[/t]] v. t. vat•ed, vat•ing 1) to attract intensely and fixedly; fascinate 2) Obs. to capture • Etymology: 1520–30; < LL captīvātus, ptp. of captīvāre cap ti•va′tion, n. cap′ti•va tor, n …