The word 'charmer' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone or something that has an attractive or appealing personality or quality. For example, "He is a real charmer - everyone loves him!".
In 2006, the deputy leader of the then-Tory council, a charmer called Michael Lavender, compared Edmonton to "a UN feeding station".
My father has always been a charmer and a ladies' man, but I assumed this was all in his past, and that looking at this sort of material was a way of controlling his obvious appetite for women.
Another charmer said: "In the beginning [the women] have emotions, but it becomes a routine, they die off after a while".
Michel Hazanavicius' charmer won five prizes at the Academy Awards including best picture, director and lead actor.
The third-place runner up was Margaret Thatcher biopic The Iron Lady, which clocked 14 nominations (including four for its actors), followed by silent charmer The Artist, with 13.
A real charmer, our Karl.
As a formidable campaigner and proven media charmer, he was always likely to improve his opinion-poll ratings.
Being less of a media charmer than Mr Schröder, she cannot use popular support as a counterweight.
The chancellor, he says, is a popular charmer (unlike him), who is excellent on television (again unlike him).
A police officer later confirms that the alleged rapist has been arrested, and that the child's bloody clothing is being held as evidence.Mr Ismail is the presentable face of the Sudanese regime: the charmer sent to persuade foreigners that it is not as murderous as everyone thinks.
Pragmatic charmer with the purse Election foretaste Watch that tactician ReprintsMr Meciar could not have picked a touchier subject.
