| Today's Word Brought to You By | |
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| Ensorcell |  |
| verb | 1. Enchant; fascinate. |
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 | | "The dancer could ensorcell even the most bored audience with her captivating performances." | | "Even though he was still a child, he seemed to be able to ensorcell everyone from his teachers to his friends." | | "I tried to ensorcell the check-in staff for a room upgrade, but my charm didn't seem to work." |
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 | | Old French, mid-16th century |
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 | | "Ensorcell" — meaning "to captivate" or "to enchant" — shares the same roots as "sorcerer" in French. In Old French, a "sorcier" was a magician or a wizard, but the Latin root "sors" had more to do with fate than magic. ... |  |
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