English edit

 
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Etymology edit

From Middle English charmer, charmere, equivalent to charm +‎ -er.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

charmer (plural charmers)

  1. A charming person; one who charms or seduces; a smoothie.
  2. An enchanter or magician.
  3. (ironic) A rude or unpleasant person.
    • 2012 December 27, The G2 Supplement, “Best slapdowns of 2012”, in The Guardian[1]:
      What a charmer, Karl Lagerfeld

Related terms edit

Translations edit

Anagrams edit

Danish edit

Noun edit

charmer c

  1. indefinite plural of charme

Verb edit

charmer

  1. present of charme
  2. imperative of charmere

French edit

Etymology edit

From charme.

Pronunciation edit

Verb edit

charmer

  1. to charm (with magic)
  2. to charm

Conjugation edit

Related terms edit

Descendants edit

  • Italian: ciurmare

Further reading edit

Anagrams edit

Middle English edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

From Old French charmier; equivalent to charmen +‎ -er.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

charmer (plural charmeres)

  1. A mage or spellcaster; an individual who uses magic.
  2. (rare) One who intrigues or interests others.

Descendants edit

References edit

Old French edit

Etymology edit

Inherited from Latin carmināre.

Verb edit

charmer

  1. to charm; to enchant (put under a magic spell)

Conjugation edit

This verb conjugates as a first-group verb ending in -er. The forms that would normally end in *-rms, *-rmt are modified to rs, rt. Old French conjugation varies significantly by date and by region. The following conjugation should be treated as a guide.

Descendants edit