noun A quality that makes someone likeable, attractive, or persuasive.
- The shop owner has so much charm that customers always leave smiling.
- He talked his way out of trouble with sheer charm.
- The old cottage had a rustic charm that visitors loved.
noun An object or spoken words believed to bring good luck or magical protection.
- Grandma gave me a lucky charm to keep in my pocket during exams.
- The villagers hung a charm above the door to keep bad luck away.
- She wore a small silver charm around her neck for luck.
noun A small decorative trinket hung on a bracelet or necklace.
- For her birthday, I bought her a tiny silver heart charm for her bracelet.
- She added a new charm to the necklace every year.
- Each charm on her bracelet marked a different trip abroad.
verb To attract, delight, or persuade someone through pleasing qualities.
- The young guide charmed every tourist with his stories and warm smile.
- Her singing charmed the audience into complete silence.
- She charmed the interview panel with her confidence and wit.
verb To influence or protect someone or something through magic.
- In the fairy tale, the old wizard charmed the cottage so thieves could never enter.
- The sorceress charmed the lantern so it would never go out.
- In the story, the witch charmed the sword so it could never break.
