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infatuate

[ US /ˌɪnˈfætʃuˌeɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. arouse unreasoning love or passion in and cause to behave in an irrational way
    love has infatuated her
    His new car has infatuated him

How To Use infatuate In A Sentence

  • We infatuate humanity with overwrought images of success and riches. Dying America Needs A Miracle
  • They belong to one of his students, a wealthy, charming Cuban-American named Consuela Castillo, whose thrilling desirability enchants, infatuates, and torments Kepesh. The Nihilist
  • No doubt to occupy myself, I became infatuated with a woman on my floor.
  • Infatuated with reggae and dub from an early age, Sherwood was a London club DJ in his early-teens.
  • The infatuated prince subsequently caused an international incident by contracting a bigamous marriage with her.
  • Others are kind of infatuated by her presence -- I ` m going to guess this would be men -- and so it ` s helping her cause. CNN Transcript Nov 30, 2006
  • She was beautiful - lovely - could infatuate art......but the gods gave him a box, in whitch they closed all evil. Louise Brooks (November 14, 1906 – August 8, 1985)
  • It seemed's though he was kind of infatuated with her. In Exile and Other Stories
  • I don't think he actually listened to the song, though - it's basically about a girl who is infatuated with a gay guy.
  • I stay with my friend Allan, a flaky architect I had briefly been infatuated with in 1983.
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