Intrigued is a verb. The noun form is intrigue.
You would use intrigued with to imply making secret plans to do something evil; for example, "the group was intrigued with malice." On the other hand, intrigued by shows arousal of interest or fascination. An example would be: "He was intrigued by the sentiments on TV."
The only verb in the sentence is "intrigued", and it is a transitive verb - it is followed by the noun "Powell". Powell is the "object" of the verb, and since the verb has an object, it is transitive.
The entire family was intrigued.
The opposite of intrigued (not intrigued) could be uninterested or bored. The reverse reaction would be repulsed or repelled.
Science had always intrigued her, so she decided to major in chemistry and biology.
Science had always intrigued her, so she decided to major in chemistry and biology.
what does it mean when a man you are with tells you he is intrigued by another woman
Science had always intrigued her, so she decided to major in chemistry and biology.
intriguing
The word intriguing is an adjective. It describes something that is mysterious.
the word intrigued has 3 syllables. in-tri-gued or 2 in-trigued depending on how you say the word.
I'm intrigued - what is a parynee?