Enamored Of (Someone Or Something) explanation, meaning, origin - The Biggest Idioms Dictionary

Enamored of (someone or something) In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "enamored of (someone or something)", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

Zesty Y

2021-08-13 04:08

Meaning of Enamored of (someone or something)

be taken with (someone or something) , in love (with someone or something) , be infatuated with (someone or something)

Enamored of (someone or something) phrase adjective phrase

If you are enamored of someone/something, you have a great liking or a very strong feeling of love for somebody/something.

John was born in the country, and therefore he is enamored of nature.

From the moment we met, we were completely enamored of each other.

I've long been enamored of the idea of leading an idyllic existence in the great outdoors after retiring.

If a person imitates what you do, it means that person loves or admires you a lot.

slap and tickle

Loving gestures of couples such as petting, kissing, and cuddling

Absence makes the heart grow fonder

When the people we love are not around, we love them even more.

head over heels (in love)

Wholly enamored (of someone)

strike (one's) fancy

If you like something very much or find something appealing or interesting to you, it strikes your fancy.

Origin of Enamored of (someone or something)

This phrase dates from 1630s.

The Origin Cited: etymology.com .