Mae Murray
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1. a. : the quality or power of fascinating. b. : something fascinating. 2. : the state of being fascinated : the state of feeling an intense interest in something. Synonyms. allure. animal magnetism. appeal. attractiveness. captivation. charisma. charm. duende. enchantment. force field. glamour. glamor. magic.
noun [ S or U ] uk / ˌfæs. ə nˈeɪ.ʃ ə n / us / ˌfæs. ə nˈeɪ.ʃ ə n / Add to word list. C1. the fact of finding someone or something fascinating: fascination with Miller's fascination with medieval art dates from her childhood. hold a fascination for Mass murders hold a gruesome fascination for the public. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
the power or action of fascinating. fascinating. the state or an instance of being fascinated: They watched in fascination. a fascinating fascinating quality; powerful attraction; charm: the fascination of foreign travel. Cards. a form of solitaire.
the fact of finding someone or something fascinating: fascination with Miller's fascination with medieval art dates from her childhood. hold a fascination for Mass murders hold a gruesome fascination for the public. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Excitement, interest, energy and enthusiasm. alacrity. animation. ardor. avidity.
fascination. noun. /ˌfæsɪˈneɪʃn/. /ˌfæsɪˈneɪʃn/. [countable, usually singular] a very strong attraction, that makes something very interesting. London has a fascination all of its own. The fascination of the game lies in trying to guess what your opponent is thinking.
Synonyms for FASCINATION: appeal, attractiveness, charm, attraction, allure, glamour, seductiveness, captivation; Antonyms of FASCINATION: repulsion, repulsiveness, unpleasantness, offensiveness, disagreeableness, distastefulness, obnoxiousness.
Fascination is an irresistible attraction. Be careful to use the right preposition: you've got a fascination with handsome princes, but handsome princes hold a fascination for you. When you have a fascination, it's as if you're bewitched, and — what do you know? — the word goes back to the Latin fascinare, which means "cast a spell on."
