Advertisement
Advertisement
enamour
/ ɪ²Ôˈ泾ə /
verb
- tr; usually passiveand foll byof to inspire with love; captivate; charm
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of enamour1
Example Sentences
But while Rory, Shane Lowry and the patrons around the ninth green celebrated the putt as though she'd won the Green Jacket, Poppy was less enamoured and just wanted a comforting hug from dad.
While there is a logic and pedigree to the tactic,, external the Allianz Stadium crowd are not enamoured.
Le Scouarnec's brother - who was also heard this week - openly wondered whether she had been too enamoured by the lifestyle provided by her husband's salary to speak out.
Bitcoin was not the first cryptocurrency to be invented, but it did gain considerable attention with early adherents being "very quickly enamoured with it", Mr Bambrough said.
But he had a gift of timing, and took the attack to the bowlers with such panache that selectors were instantly enamoured.
Advertisement
Related ˜yÐÄvlogs
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse