captivation / ˈkæp təˌveɪt /

囚禁俘虏掳掠俘获

captivation 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

cap·ti·vat·ed, cap·ti·vat·ing.

  1. to attract and hold the attention or interest of, as by beauty or excellence; enchant: Her blue eyes and red hair captivated him.
  2. Obsolete. to capture; subjugate.

captivation 近义词

captivation

等同于 engrossment

captivation

等同于 enthrallment

captivation

等同于 absorption

captivation

等同于 attraction

captivation

等同于 enchantment

captivation 的近义词 5
captivation

等同于 preoccupation

captivation

等同于 allurement

captivation

等同于 attractiveness

captivation

等同于 immersion

captivation

等同于 prepossession

captivation

等同于 conquest

更多captivation例句

  1. For companies that can afford it, that hefty price tag has usually been a small price to pay for access to a hundred million captivated viewers.
  2. News of the kidnapping of Bobby Greenlease, and the half dozen ransom notes and 15 telephone calls to the Greenlease family that followed, “captivated the imagination of the United States” Heidenry said.
  3. What captivated Chelsea about Alula was that it was something she wished had existed when she wanted to be a better support system for her close friends who are breast cancer survivors.
  4. So the nature of that storytelling and the ability to share with others, I think, is what made The Sims captivate people for so long.
  5. He still acknowledged that her beauty was the most complete; but he found in Camilla a variety that was captivation.
  6. If all the varied hues of captivation her changing humor wore were but the deep practised lures of coquetry?
  7. Two or three jests adapted to Andrew's palate achieved his momentary captivation.
  8. Art can accomplish much, but it cannot supply the inherent captivation that constitutes the puissance of Rosalind.
  9. He knew that Clare Kenwardine was not the girl to attempt his captivation merely because he had shown himself susceptible.