adj

enamored

ih-NA-muhrd

Enamored (adj) means Deeply in love with, or very taken with, someone or something. Example: “He was completely enamored with the coastal town after just one visit.”

adj

Deeply in love with, or very taken with, someone or something.

"He was completely enamored with the coastal town after just one visit."

"She grew enamored of the idea of moving abroad."

How to use enamored

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishReally into someone or something, often to the point of infatuation.

When to use it

Usually followed by "with" or "of."

Common pairings

enamored with enamored of completely enamored

Word forms

more enamored comparative, most enamored superlative

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He was completely _____ with the coastal town after just one visit.

Etymology

From Old French enamorer ("to inspire with love"), from amour ("love").

Origin: Old French

Rhymes for enamored

bored gored colored armored rumored floored anchored doctored restored explored tailored censored

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Frequently asked questions

What does “enamored” mean?

The word “enamored” means deeply in love with, or very taken with, someone or something. In plain terms, really into someone or something, often to the point of infatuation.

How do you pronounce “enamored”?

“Enamored” is pronounced ih-NA-muhrd (/ɪˈnæməɹd/ in IPA).

How do you use “enamored” in a sentence?

Here is “enamored” used in a sentence: “He was completely enamored with the coastal town after just one visit.”

What part of speech is “enamored”?

“Enamored” is an adjective.

Where does the word “enamored” come from?

The word “enamored” comes from Old French. From Old French enamorer ("to inspire with love"), from amour ("love").