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[ US /bɪˈwɪtʃt/ ]
[ UK /bɪwˈɪt‍ʃt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. captured, as if under a spell

How To Use bewitched In A Sentence

  • His obsession verges on monomania, and he becomes ‘bewitched to her memory’.
  • “We are bewitched, that is certain, and we shall not get away from here before broad day. X. Beneath the Stars
  • The telescope must be bewitched by the Devil.
  • I miss the days of Paul Lynde on "Bewitched!" slurring, "Oh, TABITHA! Lwb
  • Macarthy – switching from truculence to triumphalism as fast as the cockiest small boy; buckling a fine swash for the children in the audience; offering adult eyes a suggestion of pathos, of knowing that he is trapped in a dream yet still bewitched by its promise of "fun" – certainly has something to crow about. Peter Pan – review
  • And his servile easily bewitched audience of clodhopper crusaders will carry on as before.
  • In the decemviral code the extreme penalty is attached to the crime of witchcraft or conjuration: 'Let him be capitally punished who shall have bewitched the fruits of the earth, or by either kind of conjuration (_excantando neque incantando_) shall have conjured away his neighbour's corn into his own field,' &c., an enactment sneered at in Justinian's _Institutes_ in Seneca's words. The Superstitions of Witchcraft
  • It follows the adventures of Gerda and her search for her faithful companion Kay after he is bewitched and imprisoned by the Snow Queen in her ice palace.
  • I'd been bewitched by the mystery of a city so unknowable that even full sunshine could not illuminate the shadowy noirness lurking in the spaces between palm trees.
  • It had bewitched her, entranced her, and now she found that she could not tear her gaze away from him.
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