He was captivated by her beauty.
I was captivated by the singer's voice.
To captivate is to make people like you sad.
"The timeless beauty of classical music continues to captivate new generations of listeners."
I am improving this answer because the last answer was not appropriate. Here is a sentence with the word captivate: The painting at the auction captivated me by its wonderful technique and details.
The young actor always seemed to enthrall the audience time after time. Entrall= to captivate or charm Hope this helped!
captivate
The children were captivated by her story. The speaker captivated the audience.
Captivate
to attract and hold the attention or interest of
The cast captivated the audience with their unusual interpretation of the classical party
The singer's voice could captivate any audience and make them direct all their attention to her.
No, the word 'captivate' is a verb., a word meaning to influence or fascinate by some special charm; a word for an action.The noun forms of the verb to 'captivate' are captivator, captivation, and the gerund, captivating.The word 'capture' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'capture' is a word for an act of catching, winning, or gaining control; a word for the person or thing that has been caught or won.The noun form of the verb to 'capture' is the gerund, capturing.