The word "entranced" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express when someone is in a state of great fascination or admiration for something or someone, and is completely absorbed by it/them. Example sentence: She was utterly entranced by his beautiful singing voice.
The deluge of gardening programmes on BBC2 a few years ago was caused by the then controller's solipsistic assumption that the channel's audience was as entranced by the sod and the trowel as she was.
De la Mare's The Three Royal Monkeys entranced me then, and still had some of its magic when I recently reread it.
Since it was published in 1943 the children's classic The Little Prince has entranced generations of readers with its parable of loneliness and loss.
On their final game of the tour, New Zealand, then as now without peer in world rugby, played an attacking brand of rugby that entranced the crowd.
I, for one, cannot fully disassociate the piece from the gaudy though enthralling images of dinosaurs and volcanic eruptions that so entranced me as a small child.
As I had been entranced by the language preserved in the prose‑poem of the "Peat Glossary", so I was dismayed by the language that had fallen (been pushed) from the dictionary.
The heady combination of state-control, success and secrecy, entranced other governments.Recently, central bankers have also begun wondering whether they have a fiduciary duty to make higher returns from the public wealth under their supervision, which could mean placing at least some part of foreign-exchange reserves in high-yielding, if less liquid, investments.
Europeans are perhaps even more entranced than Americans by Mr Obama's message of "change" and "hope".
And the mystique of Palestinian "resistance", buoyed by America's travails in Iraq, has entranced many Arabs into thinking it is worth suffering so long as their enemy bleeds.
Do not believe, he said, that Poland's farming and industries were stuck in the stone age.The Strasbourg audience, entranced by his fluent sincerity, gave Mr Kwasniewski a standing ovation.
Generation Y-ers tend to be unimpressed by logos but entranced by "codes", subtler ways of conveying a brand's identity.
