spellbinding
spellbinding — 形容詞
- spellbindingpositive
- more spellbindingcomparative
- most spellbindingsuperlative
1. describes something so interesting, exciting, or beautiful that you cannot stop
引人入勝
極具吸引力,讓人完全沉浸其中
describes something so interesting, exciting, or beautiful that you cannot stop watching, listening to, or paying attention to it
Mira found the documentary about Arctic wildlife so spellbinding that she watched it twice.
Mira 覺得這部北極野生動物紀錄片非常引人入勝,以至於看了兩次。
so + spellbinding + that-clause expressing result
Daichi gave a spellbinding account of his solo trek through the Himalayan mountains.
Daichi 生動描述了他獨自在喜馬拉雅山徒步的經歷,令人著迷。
The pianist's spellbinding performance of the Chopin piece earned a long standing ovation.
這位鋼琴家令人沉醉的蕭邦樂曲演奏贏得了觀眾長時間的起立鼓掌。
The old woman told stories about her childhood with a spellbinding quality.
那位老婦人帶著扣人心弦的魅力講述童年往事。
Iker's desert sunset photographs were so spellbinding that the gallery sold them all.
Iker 的沙漠夕陽照片非常引人入勝,畫廊全部售出。
- mesmerising
even stronger, suggesting a trance-like state; slightly more dramatic
- captivating
very close in meaning; focuses on charm and appeal, while 'spellbinding' suggests hypnotic power
- enthralling
emphasises holding the full attention, especially for stories or performances
- fascinating
broader and more neutral; can describe intellectual interest, not necessarily emotional grip
文法句型
spellbinding + noun
so spellbinding + that-clause
用法筆記
Frequently used with the 'so + adjective + that' structure to emphasise the effect something has on the listener or viewer. The word carries a stronger emotional force than 'interesting' and is closer to 'mesmerising'.