Sentence for charm | Use charm in a sentence

Charm example sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use charm in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for charm.

  • It has charm. (8)
  • Herbert is all charm. (10)
  • But the charm is broken. (4)
  • It was a dangerous charm. (10)
  • The academic has its charm. (9)
  • The charm was instantaneous. (10)
  • This charm is a spiritual one. (20)
  • She had her charm, known to him alone. (10)
  • I know the charm Laetitia can exercise. (10)
  • She fell under the charm of Beauchamp at sea. (10)
  • No one can withstand the charm of such a mystery. (4)
  • The acquaintance at present had no charm for her. (4)
  • All was over; the dream was past; the charm was broken. (9)
  • Nothing is more curious than the charm that fashion has. (9)
  • She was then aware that it had put a charm upon her ears. (10)
  • Yet delicacy and charm are by no means lacking in his works. (3)
  • He thrilled surprisingly under the charm of feminine beauty. (10)
  • There was a charm in the retrospect of her mouth and manner. (10)
  • But what charm could such a man as Lindau find in such a place? (9)
  • The quotation ranks rather among the testimonies to her charm. (10)
  • He knew it to be a charm that she exercised almost unknowingly. (10)
  • He knew it to be a charm that she exercised almost unknowingly. (22)
  • Here you have every worldly charm, and all crowned by Religion! (10)
  • It was to him the one smart of sourness in her charm as a woman. (10)
  • The drawback was the structure, which had no charm, scarce a face. (10)
  • The juncture of two Forsyte fortunes had a kind of conservative charm. (8)
  • Nor is this peaceful stream without its own peculiar charm and beauty. (20)
  • But she had none of the sparkle, the human charm, of her Latin sisters. (13)
  • The charm, the delight, the supreme interest is in the personality of Yuki. (9)
  • But this mystery had, so far as he was concerned, neither romance nor charm. (12)
  • Henry Wilmers, I have said, deals exclusively with the wit and charm of the woman. (10)
  • Held by her charm, he lost the courage to burden her farther with coarse realities. (12)
  • Her senses had lain as under a charm, with heart at anchor and a mind free to work. (10)
  • He must enter into all my feelings; the same books, the same music must charm us both. (4)
  • Things of charm they were, rich in suggestions of peaceful lands beyond a sea of strife. (1)
  • For the rest, he was gracefully courteous; an observer could perceive the charm he exercised. (10)
  • He dismissed politics at breakfast and grew companionable, with the charm of his earlier day. (10)
  • He first taught us the everliving charm of style, most invaluable and most difficult of lessons. (14)
  • Her beautifully curved mouth with its sweet sadness lost its charm on account of her homely nose. (12)
  • And she can arm Her dwarfed and twisted with her secret charm; Benevolent as Earth to feed her own. (10)
  • And this one had charm, shadowy as afternoon sunlight on those Italian hills and valleys he had loved. (8)
  • It was a still, soft fall day, with all the mild charm of late summer that comes only in this region. (13)
  • One lady said she valued his coming when he said he would come because it had the charm of the unexpected. (9)
  • Nathless her forehead twitched a sad content, To think the cure so manifest, so frail Her charm remaining. (10)
  • The dulness of the place conveyed a charm to a nature recovering from disturbance to its clear smooth flow. (10)
  • The only voice it has is the Puritan bray, upon which one must philosophise asinically to unveil the charm. (10)
  • The new contributor who does charm can have little notion how much he charms his first reader, who is the editor. (9)
  • Why it should sound elsewhere unsatisfactorily blunt, and there possess a finished charm, I could not understand. (10)
  • The element of charm, scarcely less than the elements of energy, integrity, and penetration, is a prime ingredient. (16)
  • And she was besides keenly curious to discover the nature of the charm Vittoria threw on him, and not on him solely. (10)
  • Not grossly, still perceptibly to her penetrative hard eye on herself, she saw the senses of the woman under a charm. (10)
  • The upper class was gained by her intrepidity, her charm, and her elsewhere offending wit, however the case might go. (10)
  • It had not the appealing charm I found in the face of James Parton, another historian I knew earlier in my Boston days. (9)
  • To Fanny, however, who had known too much opposition all her life to find any charm in it, all this was unintelligible. (4)
  • They say she has an incommunicable charm, accounting for the price he puts on her now she holds aloof and he misses it. (10)
  • He had not yet broken the tender charm sufficiently to think that he must tell her the sacrifice she would have to make. (10)
  • Besides, he would have to meet people, and March was a man that people took to; she knew that herself; he had a kind of charm. (9)
  • Mrs. Stowe was a gracious person, and carried into age the inalienable charm of a woman who must have been very, charming earlier. (9)
  • Again, meditative people will find a charm in a certain consonancy between the aspect of the city and its odd and stirring history. (2)
  • I tried to discover in her some alluring quality, some trace of lost or ruined beauty, some charm, however humble or even perverse. (12)
  • As an illustration, there are certain types of wood-shingle roofs which have a charm in the beginning that is apt to disappear with age. (17)
  • Dahlia had been admirably dealt with by the artist; the charm of pure ingenuousness without rusticity was visible in her face and figure. (10)
  • In the far corner of the first field a chestnut mare was standing, with ears pricked at some distant sound whose charm she alone perceived. (8)
  • What is lost in fidelity of transfer is more than gained in added charm, new harmonic significance and a subtle enhancing of individuality. (3)
  • These are moments when the faces we are observing drop their charm, showing us our perversion internal, if we could but reflect, to see it. (10)
  • For it was a charm; an actual feminine, an unanticipated personal, charm; past reach of tongue to name, wordless in thought. (10)
  • She was talking gayly now with Trannel, and Breckon wondered whether she was falling under the charm that he felt in him, in spite of himself. (9)
  • At the same time he did some hurried, nervous things that had a popular charm, and that sold in plaster reproductions, to the profit of another. (9)
  • The spectacle prospered through its first half-hour, with the charm which German sentiment and ingenuity, are able to lend even a bicycle parade. (9)
  • Travel itself has become so universal that everybody, in a manner, has been everywhere, and the foreign scene has no longer the charm of strangeness. (9)
  • Wilfrid was perhaps the most critical auditor present: for he doubted whether she could renew that singular charm of her singing in the pale lighted woods. (10)
  • Between himself and Countess Lena there had been tender dealings about the age when sweetmeats have lost their attraction, and the charm has to be supplied. (10)
  • Mendelssohn was a remarkable pianist, of an unaffected type, not a virtuoso, yet his interpretations were full of vigor, charm and a thoroughly musical spirit. (3)

Also see sentences for: allurement, attraction, enchantment, fascinate, fascination, glamour, glitter.

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