Charm | Mean of charm in English Dictionary

/ˈtʃɑɚm/

• Noun
• something that is believed to have magic powers and especially to prevent bad luck
1. He keeps a horseshoe as a good luck charm.
• a small object that is worn on a chain or bracelet
1. a gold charm
2. a charm bracelet
• a quality that causes someone or something to be very likeable
1. He fell under the spell of her charms.
2. The resort has many charms.
3. The inn has a quaint charm.
4. The island possesses great charm.
5. The new curtains add charm to the room.
6. The seaside location is a big part of the house's charm.
7. He won her over with his charm.

• to produce a desired result very easily and effectively
1. The cleaning fluid worked like a charm on the carpet stain.
• Verb
• to put a spell on (someone or something)
1. The snake was charmed by the music.
• to cause (someone) to like you or to do what you want by being nice, friendly, etc.
1. He was known for his ability to charm voters.
2. She charmed [=captivated] everyone with her warm smile.
3. He charmed the committee into approving his proposal.
• to attract (someone) by being beautiful or welcoming
1. I was charmed by the cozy country inn.