Слово "charm". Англо-русский словарь Мюллера

“Yes, my correspondence has certainly the charm of variety,” he answered, smiling, “and the humbler are usually the more interesting.

This, more than all its other charms, will, it is felt, make the volume precious in the eye of the earnest reader; and will lend additional weight to the lesson that the story teaches. London, August, 1889. Graphic of three men in a rowing boat

She had a lot of charm.

«The Witch of the East was proud of those silver shoes, » said one of the Munchkins, «and there is some charm connected with them; but what it is we never knew. » Dorothy carried the shoes into the house and placed them on the table.

This, more than all its other charms, will, it is felt, make the volume precious in the eye of the earnest reader; and will lend additional weight to the lesson that the story teaches. London, August, 1889. Graphic of three men in a rowing boat

This Golden Cap had a charm.

Here was the single familiar thing, the magic charm he might need a little while, to touch, to feel beneath his feet, as he moved on into the bramble bushes and the lakes of smelling and feeling and touching, among the whispers and the blowing down of leaves.

'I haven't had one for three months and if I think one's coming on I take hold of my charm and I'm all right.'

With some difficulty I got a fellow-passenger to tell me what they meant; he would not answer at first, but on learning that I was English, he explained that it was a charm or guard against the evil eye.

With tears glistening on her eyelashes, sitting on Orlov's knee, she told him in a low voice something touching, something like a reminiscence of childhood and youth. She stroked his face, kissed him, and carefully examined his hands with the rings on them and the charms on his watch-chain.

He had put the gun back in the drawer in the cabinet where it belonged, but the next day he took it out and he had ridden up to the top of the high country above Red Lodge, with Chub, where they had built the road to Cooke City now over the pass and across the Bear Tooth plateau, and up there where the wind was thin and there was snow all summer on the hills they had stopped by the lake which was supposed to be eight hundred feet deep and was a deep green color, and Chub held the two horses and he climbed out on a rock and leaned over and saw his face in the still water, and saw himself holding the gun, and then he dropped it, holding it by the muzzle, and saw it go down making bubbles until it was just as big as a watch charm in that clear water, and then it was out of sight.

I’m not some girl you’re trying to charm out of her panties, and I’m most assuredly not your coach.”

Charmed.

I could imagine Daisy Luttrell with a young saucy face and that smart tongue - so charming then, so apt to turn shrewish with the years.