"beguile with" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to charm or entice someone with something, and it is usually used in the form "beguile someone with something." For example, "He beguiled her with his handsome smile."
But her own songs beguile with their singular focus, as on her self-titled EP of whispery, slow-blooming dance tunes.
But Tim McCarthy, who went to Iraq 15 times as a missile inspector and now works at the Monterey Institute of International Studies, was cautious about the new technologies, pointing out that they could also beguile with the hope of quick breakthroughs while ultimately wasting time and financial resources.
At the MOMA show, most of an ongoing series of tiny paintings (a hundred and eleven of them, so far), each inscribed "Le Temps du Sommeil," beguile with surreal imagery, nestled in greenish splotches on brick-red grounds, of simple figures engaged in enigmatic pursuits that tend to involve trees, tools, ropes, or ladders.
She beguiles with speed, swiveling on her toe tips.
I became beguiled with rowing on the Lake and returned repeatedly.
Like the new mayor himself, it beguiled with its upbeat novelty.
Jason Lytle - Brand New Sun myspace.com/jasonlytle, free stream Californian Grandaddy beguiled with melancholy alt-pop before splitting.
Dodo gently persists, beguiling with her ex-movie-star glamour and German accent: "Ach, but now it is raining.
In the end, the standard Golf beguiles with neither speed nor cornering ability, but with its overall charm.
Empanadas were beguiling, with their filling of ground sirloin, raisins, olives and garlic, and a thin garlic-citrus mojo sauce on the side.
He seals it with a dynamic production of Luise Miller, which beguiles with romance, bites with political intrigue and moves at the pace of a thriller.
