v. [a. OF. ensorceler, f. en- (see EN-1) + sorceler, f. sorcier SORCERER.] trans. To enchant, bewitch, fascinate.

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a. 1541.  Wyatt, in Puttenham, Eng. Poesie, III. xix. (Arb.), 232. Your Princely happes … ensorcell all the hearts Of Christen kings.

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1855.  G. Meredith, Shav. Shagpat (1872), 93. A sorceress ensorcelled.

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1886.  R. F. Burton, Arab. Nts. (Abridged), I. 24. The damsel … whom this gazelle had ensorcelled.

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  Hence Ensorcelling ppl. a.

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1883.  Payne, 1001 Nts., III. 104. His eyes were more ensorcelling than Haront and Maront.

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