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List of synonyms from "encephalitis lethargica" to synonyms from "enclave"


Discover all the synonyms available for the terms enchanter, encephalon, enchantress, encephalitis lethargica, encephalogram, enchantment and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « enchaining »

  • As in bind : verb fasten, secure
  • As in enslave : verb make someone a servant
  • As in entangle : verb involve, mix up
Example sentences :
  • To those with any decency, the creed of Freedom was—of all—the most enchaining.
  • Extract from : « The Dark Flower » by John Galsworthy
  • At the last pair De Lara looks not, the first enchaining his attention.
  • Extract from : « The Flag of Distress » by Mayne Reid
  • Was there freedom, was there enchaining, was there even a height rising from higher.
  • Extract from : « Geography and Plays » by Gertrude Stein
  • Le Loutre made no answer, for now events on the battlefield were enchaining every eye.
  • Extract from : « The Raid From Beausejour; And How The Carter Boys Lifted The Mortgage » by Charles G. D. Roberts
  • Yet Magic often has its revenge upon Animism: enchaining by mysterious uniformities the god himself.
  • Extract from : « The Origin of Man and of his Superstitions » by Carveth Read
  • He can as truly deliver the body from the most persistent and enchaining habit, as he can wholly convert the mind and heart.
  • Extract from : « The Wonders of Prayer » by Various
  • And all these marvelous changes imparted to love that sweet sadness which is beyond all words poetic and enchaining.
  • Extract from : « The Man Between » by Amelia E. Barr
  • He no longer sought the company of others as a relief from his cares; he found an enchaining attraction to his own fireside.
  • Extract from : « Tales and Legends of the English Lakes » by Wilson Armistead
  • Baltic had the gift of enchaining his hearers, and the audience hung upon his speech with breathless attention.
  • Extract from : « The Bishop's Secret » by Fergus Hume
  • The whole form a great body of fine and thoughtful work, which is as enchaining as its meaning is often profound.
  • Extract from : « Beacon Lights of History, Volume XIV » by John Lord