[f. ENTRANCE v. + -MENT.] The action of entrancing; the condition of being entranced.
1652. Cokaine, trans. Cassandra, 84. His spirits a little recovered from that entrancement.
1680. Otway, Poet’s Compl. Muse, v. As we did in our Entrancements lie.
1772. Mackenzie, Man World, I. xxii. (1823), 448. She received it with an intrancement of sorrow.
1817. Coleridge, Sibyl. Leaves, Keepsake, 147. Nor yet th’ entrancement of that maiden kiss With which she promis’d.
1837. Howitt, Rur. Life, VI. xviii. (1862), 610. The feelings of delicious entrancement with which I approached the outskirts of Dartmoor.
