charmer in Latin
charmer in Latin is dēlēnītor — charmer means a person who is very charming, especially one who uses charm to win people over.
charmer in Latin
dēlēnītor
A charming person; one who charms or seduces; a smoothie.
What does "charmer" mean?
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noun A person who is very charming, especially one who uses charm to win people over.
"He's a real charmer — he had the whole room laughing within minutes."
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noun Someone who performs magic charms or spells; an enchanter.
"The snake charmer swayed his flute back and forth."
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charmer in a sentence
- He's a real charmer — he had the whole room laughing within minutes.
- The snake charmer swayed his flute back and forth.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "charmer" in Latin?
"charmer" in Latin is dēlēnītor. charmer means: A person who is very charming, especially one who uses charm to win people over.
How do you use "charmer" in a sentence?
Example: "He's a real charmer — he had the whole room laughing within minutes." In Latin, "charmer" is dēlēnītor.
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