enchanting

English

Verb

enchanting

1. present participle of enchant

Adjective

enchanting (comparative more enchanting, superlative most enchanting)

1. Having the ability to enchant; charming, delightful.
   • 2013, Daniel Taylor, Rickie Lambert's debut goal gives England victory over Scotland (in The Guardian, 14 August 2013)[1]

     "Fairytale" is an over-used word in football but there is certainly something enchanting about the Lambert story, rejected as a teenager at Liverpool and then playing at, among others, Blackpool, Rochdale, Stockport and Bristol Rovers.

Translations

having the ability to enchant

• Armenian: հմայիչ (hy) (hmayičʿ)
• Bulgarian: чаровен (bg) (čaroven), очарователен (bg) (očarovatelen)
• Czech: okouzlující, čarovný
• Danish: fortryllende, henrivende, bedårende
• Dutch: betoverend (nl)
• Esperanto: ensorĉiga
• Estonian: lummav
• Finnish: lumoava (fi), ihastuttava (fi)
• French: enchanteur (fr) m, enchanteresse (fr) f
• Galician: encantador
• German: bezaubernd (de), zauberhaft (de)

• Greek: γοητευτικός (el) (goïteftikós)
• Hungarian: elbűvölő (hu)
• Icelandic: heillandi
• Italian: incantevole (it)
• Latvian: burvīgs
• Macedonian: заносен (zanosen)
• Maori: whakatautau
• Norwegian Bokmål: fortrylle m
• Portuguese: encantador
• Romanian: încântător (ro) m, încântătoare f, încântant
• Russian: очарова́тельный (ru) (očarovátelʹnyj), обворожи́тельный (ru) (obvorožítelʹnyj)
• Spanish: encantador (es), hechicero (es)
• Turkish: büyüleyici (tr)

Noun

enchanting (plural enchantings)

1. An act of enchantment.
   • 1841, Alfred Beesley, The History of Banbury, page 256:

     […] by which the truth of the matter may the better be known of all felonies, murders, poisonings, enchantings, sorceries, magical arts, transgressions, […]

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Middle English

Noun

enchanting

1. Alternative form of enchauntynge