[
UK
/ɛntʃˈɑːntɹəs/
]
NOUN
- a woman who is considered to be dangerously seductive
- a female sorcerer or magician
How To Use enchantress In A Sentence
- There were elves, wizards, enchantresses, noblemen, and the esteemed king himself.
- It is the classic tale of a young knight who falls in love with Ondine, the female water-sprite of Scandinavian legend, an enchantress and seductress who is still capable of love.
- Enchanters and enchantresses are people who possess sorcery, witchcraft, and either white or black magic.
- Despite her good deeds, this wizened enchantress's sinister duality surfaces when she senses the threat of a changeling among the Quinn clan.
- They were all enchanters and enchantresses, for the city of Nevada was strictly forbidden to mortals.
- The title of the opera comes about because the comely and charming Nastasya is considered to be an enchantress, to have magic powers to enchant men.
- For a second after that revealing instant, the enchantress once again turned her brilliant, captivating smile toward the prince.
- Among those white-robed girls this young enchantress must have shone out like a diamond in white flax.
- The other becomes a witch, an evil enchantress, with amazing powers to seduce the innocent.
- In Mary Poppins that woman is more of a female entity, somewhere between a witch and a fairy, a gifted enchantress who floats down from the skies, propelled by an open, parrot-handled black umbrella.