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enraptured

[ US /ɛnˈɹæptʃɝd/ ]
[ UK /ɛnɹˈæpt‍ʃəd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. feeling great rapture or delight

How To Use enraptured In A Sentence

  • Quite a few of them would even stub out their cigarettes so enraptured, and intimidated, would they be by the blizzard of technical virtuosity that we, today, take for granted. Debra Levine: Ballets Russes Updated: Aspen Santa Fe Ballet Turns 15
  • Painters and sculptors who have seen her graceful performances are said to be simply enraptured with the perfection of her harmony of motion.
  • I wouldn't have been able to look away if terrorists were bombarding the room and announcing the end of the world, I was that enraptured.
  • The audience was enraptured by the young soloist's performance.
  • It disturbed me in my comfort spots, comforted me in my disturbed spots, and, as an erstwhile writer of fiction, I was simultaneously enraptured by her facility with words and timing; and nearly unconsolable and jealous and angry with myself for not working harder at it than I do. Dear Clusterflock | clusterflock
  • And here was me, utterly enraptured. ARE YOU TALKING TO ME?: A Life Through the Movies
  • She was enraptured by the sight of two young men sitting in half barrels trying to sink one another whilst staying afloat in a freshwater pond.
  • I can't move, I'm so enraptured by the way the last luminous rays of light dance over his glowing skin.
  • Nor was he enraptured by "the small change of Oxford evenings", and he was startled by the erratic inebriety of such celebrated Oxonians as Richard Cobb, although he shared Cobb's disdain for the uncritical Francophilia of so many of their colleagues. Tony Judt obituary
  • They were enraptured to meet the great singer.
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