different between charmel vs charme

English

Etymology

Hebrew

Noun

charmel

1. (biblical) A fruitful field.

English

Noun

charme (countable and uncountable, plural charmes)

1. Obsolete spelling of charm

Anagrams

• Marche, macher

Danish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [????m?]

Etymology 1

Borrowed from French charme, from Latin carmen (“song”), from Proto-Indo-European *kan- (“to sing”).

Noun

charme c (singular definite charmen, plural indefinite charmer)

1. charm (quality of inspiring delight or admiration)

Declension

Etymology 2

Derived from the noun, probably after English charm.

Verb

charme (imperative charm, infinitive at charme, present tense charmer, past tense charmede, perfect tense har charmet)

1. to charm (seduce, entrance or fascinate)

Conjugation

Synonyms

• charmere

Dutch

Etymology

Borrowed from French charme (“charm”), from Middle French charme (“spell; charm”), from Old French charme (“spell”), from Latin carmen (“song; incantation”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /???r.m?/
• Hyphenation: char?me
• Rhymes: -?rm?

Noun

charme m (plural charmes)

1. charm (quality of inspiring delight or admiration)

Derived terms

• charmezanger

Related terms

• charmant
• charmeren
• charmeur

French

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?a?m/

Etymology 1

From Old French charme (“chant, magic spell”), from Latin carmen, carminis (“song, recitement, incantation”).

Noun

charme m (plural charmes)

1. charm, attractive quality
2. enchantment; originally, magical incantation
3. glamour (alluring beauty or charm, often with sex appeal)

   mannequin de charme; photos de charme

Derived terms

• se porter comme un charme

Related terms

• charmant(e)
• charmer (verb)
• charmeur m
• charmeuse f

Verb

charme

1. inflection of charmer:
   1. first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive
   2. second-person singular imperative

Etymology 2

From Old French, from Latin carpinus, probably from Proto-Indo-European *kh?er- (“hard”).

Noun

charme m (plural charmes)

1. (botany) Trees of genus Carpinus (hornbeam), of the Betulaceae family

Derived terms

• charmoie (its wood)

Anagrams

• mâcher
• marche, Marche, marché

Further reading

• “charme” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

Italian

Alternative forms

• sciarm

Etymology

Borrowed from French charme, from Latin carmen (“song, recitement, incantation”).

Noun

charme m (invariable)

1. A charm (quality)

Anagrams

• marche, Marche

Middle English

Etymology 1

From Old French charme, from Latin carmen.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?t?arm(?)/

Noun

charme (plural charmes)

1. A phrase believed to have magical efficacy; a charm.
2. Enchantment; the result of a charm.

Related terms

• charmen
• charmer
• charmyng

Descendants

• English: charm
• Scots: chairm

References

• “charme, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-09-14.

Etymology 2

Verb

charme

1. Alternative form of charmen

Norman

Etymology

Borrowed from French charme, from Old French charme, from Latin carmen (“song, recitement, incantation”).

Noun

charme m (plural charmes)

1. (Jersey) spell

Synonyms

• chorchéthon

Norwegian Bokmål

Noun

charme m (definite singular charmen, indefinite plural charmer, definite plural charmene)

1. form removed by a 1991 spelling decision; superseded by sjarm

Norwegian Nynorsk

Noun

charme m (definite singular charmen, indefinite plural charmar, definite plural charmane)

1. form removed by a 1991 spelling decision; superseded by sjarm

Old French

Noun

charme m (oblique plural charmes, nominative singular charmes, nominative plural charme)

1. enchantment; magic spell

Portuguese

Pronunciation

• Hyphenation: char?me

Noun

charme m (plural charmes)

1. charm (quality of inspiring delight or admiration)