Definition of charisma in English:

charisma

nounkəˈrɪzməkəˈrɪzmə

1mass noun Compelling attractiveness or charm that can inspire devotion in others.
强烈的吸引力；迷人的魅力
he has tremendous charisma and stage presence
Example sentencesExamples
- Also in terms of personal charisma he comes across to me as rather wet.
- It didn't matter that everyone who worked with him said that, in private, he was charming, with genuine charisma.
- He was also a man of frightening intelligence and charisma, who charmed virtually everyone he met.
- He told those attending she had ‘aura, charisma and a precious gift of working with children’.
- There is no reference to words such as inspiration and charisma.
- I thought someone with my charm, wit and charisma could easily get a ticket, but not so.
- She said that he doesn't have any charm or charisma in front of the camera and that she could do a better job.
- But it's a testament to his totemic presence and charisma that he's entirely convincing.
- The overall impression was one of ordinariness, a lack of personal charisma.
- I think he has charisma, but it's not the sort of charisma that attracts the ordinary voter.
- It was a real shame that Bryn didn't get to sing, because he has tremendous charisma and stage presence.
- It is an attractive diversion somewhat enhanced by the charm and charisma of its stars.
- He has no charm or charisma and will probably be the third to leave.
- Women could not gauge other, non-physical factors, such as the person's charisma, from the picture.
- She had what people call charisma, you know, the way she walked, the way she behaved.
- The players liked him because he had a great aura and charisma about him.
- You attract a lot of interesting people with your charisma and gift of communication.
- He has got fantastic charisma, a great personality, wonderful kids and a wonderful wife.
- I'm fascinated by this character trait known as charm or charisma.
- Your personal charm and charisma take you through difficult situations smoothly.
Synonyms
charm, presence, aura, personality, force of personality, strength of character, individuality
magnetism, animal magnetism, drawing power, attractiveness, appeal, allure, pull
magic, spell, mystique, glamour
2A divinely conferred power or talent.
神赐的力量；神授的能力
Example sentencesExamples
- In describing various services in the church as charismata, Paul's aim was to affirm theologically that these agents were all endowed with the grace of God and thus had divine as well as social legitimation.
- That was the charisma of divine gift that endowed for a time warriors, prophets, and even political leaders.
- We have to learn to see such charismata when they appear; the charismatic phenomenon is essentially new and always surprising.
- The charisma of messianic preachers has historically found an audience.
- All the Pauline references to charismata, Campbell insists, are to be taken only in the latter sense.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in sense 2): via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek kharisma, from kharis 'favour, grace'.

The first recorded sense of charisma was ‘a divinely conferred talent’. The word came via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek kharisma, from kharis ‘favour, grace’. The Charismatic religious movement has, since the 1930s, gone back to the original sense of the word.

Definition of charisma in US English:

charisma

nounkəˈrizməkəˈrɪzmə

1Compelling attractiveness or charm that can inspire devotion in others.
强烈的吸引力；迷人的魅力
she enchanted guests with her charisma
她以慑人魅力迷倒众宾客。
Example sentencesExamples
- The players liked him because he had a great aura and charisma about him.
- It is an attractive diversion somewhat enhanced by the charm and charisma of its stars.
- She said that he doesn't have any charm or charisma in front of the camera and that she could do a better job.
- He has no charm or charisma and will probably be the third to leave.
- I thought someone with my charm, wit and charisma could easily get a ticket, but not so.
- But it's a testament to his totemic presence and charisma that he's entirely convincing.
- Women could not gauge other, non-physical factors, such as the person's charisma, from the picture.
- There is no reference to words such as inspiration and charisma.
- He was also a man of frightening intelligence and charisma, who charmed virtually everyone he met.
- It didn't matter that everyone who worked with him said that, in private, he was charming, with genuine charisma.
- He told those attending she had ‘aura, charisma and a precious gift of working with children’.
- She had what people call charisma, you know, the way she walked, the way she behaved.
- He has got fantastic charisma, a great personality, wonderful kids and a wonderful wife.
- I think he has charisma, but it's not the sort of charisma that attracts the ordinary voter.
- The overall impression was one of ordinariness, a lack of personal charisma.
- Your personal charm and charisma take you through difficult situations smoothly.
- I'm fascinated by this character trait known as charm or charisma.
- You attract a lot of interesting people with your charisma and gift of communication.
- It was a real shame that Bryn didn't get to sing, because he has tremendous charisma and stage presence.
- Also in terms of personal charisma he comes across to me as rather wet.
Synonyms
charm, presence, aura, personality, force of personality, strength of character, individuality
2A divinely conferred power or talent.
神赐的力量；神授的能力
Example sentencesExamples
- We have to learn to see such charismata when they appear; the charismatic phenomenon is essentially new and always surprising.
- In describing various services in the church as charismata, Paul's aim was to affirm theologically that these agents were all endowed with the grace of God and thus had divine as well as social legitimation.
- All the Pauline references to charismata, Campbell insists, are to be taken only in the latter sense.
- That was the charisma of divine gift that endowed for a time warriors, prophets, and even political leaders.
- The charisma of messianic preachers has historically found an audience.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in charisma (sense 2)): via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek kharisma, from kharis ‘favor, grace’.

词汇	charisma
释义	Definition of charisma in English: charisma nounkəˈrɪzməkəˈrɪzmə 1mass noun Compelling attractiveness or charm that can inspire devotion in others. 强烈的吸引力；迷人的魅力 he has tremendous charisma and stage presence Example sentencesExamples Also in terms of personal charisma he comes across to me as rather wet. It didn't matter that everyone who worked with him said that, in private, he was charming, with genuine charisma. He was also a man of frightening intelligence and charisma, who charmed virtually everyone he met. He told those attending she had ‘aura, charisma and a precious gift of working with children’. There is no reference to words such as inspiration and charisma. I thought someone with my charm, wit and charisma could easily get a ticket, but not so. She said that he doesn't have any charm or charisma in front of the camera and that she could do a better job. But it's a testament to his totemic presence and charisma that he's entirely convincing. The overall impression was one of ordinariness, a lack of personal charisma. I think he has charisma, but it's not the sort of charisma that attracts the ordinary voter. It was a real shame that Bryn didn't get to sing, because he has tremendous charisma and stage presence. It is an attractive diversion somewhat enhanced by the charm and charisma of its stars. He has no charm or charisma and will probably be the third to leave. Women could not gauge other, non-physical factors, such as the person's charisma, from the picture. She had what people call charisma, you know, the way she walked, the way she behaved. The players liked him because he had a great aura and charisma about him. You attract a lot of interesting people with your charisma and gift of communication. He has got fantastic charisma, a great personality, wonderful kids and a wonderful wife. I'm fascinated by this character trait known as charm or charisma. Your personal charm and charisma take you through difficult situations smoothly. Synonyms charm, presence, aura, personality, force of personality, strength of character, individuality magnetism, animal magnetism, drawing power, attractiveness, appeal, allure, pull magic, spell, mystique, glamour 2A divinely conferred power or talent. 神赐的力量；神授的能力 Example sentencesExamples In describing various services in the church as charismata, Paul's aim was to affirm theologically that these agents were all endowed with the grace of God and thus had divine as well as social legitimation. That was the charisma of divine gift that endowed for a time warriors, prophets, and even political leaders. We have to learn to see such charismata when they appear; the charismatic phenomenon is essentially new and always surprising. The charisma of messianic preachers has historically found an audience. All the Pauline references to charismata, Campbell insists, are to be taken only in the latter sense. Origin Mid 17th century (in sense 2): via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek kharisma, from kharis 'favour, grace'. The first recorded sense of charisma was ‘a divinely conferred talent’. The word came via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek kharisma, from kharis ‘favour, grace’. The Charismatic religious movement has, since the 1930s, gone back to the original sense of the word. Definition of charisma in US English: charisma nounkəˈrizməkəˈrɪzmə 1Compelling attractiveness or charm that can inspire devotion in others. 强烈的吸引力；迷人的魅力 she enchanted guests with her charisma 她以慑人魅力迷倒众宾客。 Example sentencesExamples The players liked him because he had a great aura and charisma about him. It is an attractive diversion somewhat enhanced by the charm and charisma of its stars. She said that he doesn't have any charm or charisma in front of the camera and that she could do a better job. He has no charm or charisma and will probably be the third to leave. I thought someone with my charm, wit and charisma could easily get a ticket, but not so. But it's a testament to his totemic presence and charisma that he's entirely convincing. Women could not gauge other, non-physical factors, such as the person's charisma, from the picture. There is no reference to words such as inspiration and charisma. He was also a man of frightening intelligence and charisma, who charmed virtually everyone he met. It didn't matter that everyone who worked with him said that, in private, he was charming, with genuine charisma. He told those attending she had ‘aura, charisma and a precious gift of working with children’. She had what people call charisma, you know, the way she walked, the way she behaved. He has got fantastic charisma, a great personality, wonderful kids and a wonderful wife. I think he has charisma, but it's not the sort of charisma that attracts the ordinary voter. The overall impression was one of ordinariness, a lack of personal charisma. Your personal charm and charisma take you through difficult situations smoothly. I'm fascinated by this character trait known as charm or charisma. You attract a lot of interesting people with your charisma and gift of communication. It was a real shame that Bryn didn't get to sing, because he has tremendous charisma and stage presence. Also in terms of personal charisma he comes across to me as rather wet. Synonyms charm, presence, aura, personality, force of personality, strength of character, individuality 2A divinely conferred power or talent. 神赐的力量；神授的能力 Example sentencesExamples We have to learn to see such charismata when they appear; the charismatic phenomenon is essentially new and always surprising. In describing various services in the church as charismata, Paul's aim was to affirm theologically that these agents were all endowed with the grace of God and thus had divine as well as social legitimation. All the Pauline references to charismata, Campbell insists, are to be taken only in the latter sense. That was the charisma of divine gift that endowed for a time warriors, prophets, and even political leaders. The charisma of messianic preachers has historically found an audience. Origin Mid 17th century (in charisma (sense 2)): via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek kharisma, from kharis ‘favor, grace’.
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