charm

They even had the tournament’s favorite 98-year-old nun, Sister Jean, as a lucky charm.

He was friendly and had a captivating charm and a sharp wit, Monteleone said.

Part of the trials’ charm has been the sheer number of participants, the vast majority with little to no chance of making the Olympic team.

The exact recipe was a closely guarded secret, but part of the petite crab cake’s charm was the restraint deployed by the chef.

We can practically see the steam coming out of Pen’s ears as she watches her cousin charm Colin.

There is charm, oodles of it, but also a steeliness about Gilkes.

In the end, Stephen did not kill young William, which the knight would claim was due to his charm.

The charm continues when he waxes on—and on—about the immeasurable respect he has for Cumberbatch, his friend of over 15 years.

The system faintly evokes the charm of the Hogwarts houses—without a Sorting Hat, that is.

In the last several months Pyongyang has launched a charm offensive directed at Moscow, Tokyo, and Seoul.

Many of them were delicious in the role; one of them was the embodiment of every womanly grace and charm.

Yet, if one looks closely, under the froth and foppery, some of the charm and perception of the man still shines through.

Feeling sixteen and very foolish, she sank to the edge of a chair and muttered something about the charm of the room.

Perhaps he is a little conscious of his charm; if so, it is hardly his fault, for hero-worship has been his lot from boyhood.

A great charm in Trevithick's character was his freedom and largeness of view in questions of competition.