'mesmerizing' is a correct and usable word in written English
It is an adjective used to describe something with a strong, irresistible influence or appeal. For example, "The aurora borealis was mesmerizing to watch."
It is a mesmerizing effect, powerful enough to stir a sense of ecstasy even in those without a flicker of religious faith, Christian or otherwise.Such moments abound in Mr MacMillan's music elemental contrasts of violence and serenity, light and dark, good and evil.
Kubrick notably did away with dialogue for the majority of the film, especially in the controversial final section, "Jupiter and Beyond the Infinite," in which he suspended the conventional film narrative and adopted a mesmerizing confluence of music and visual effects in order to relate the rebirth of the protagonist as the "Star Child".
Story occurs under the mesmerizing influence of performance the body of the performer, the music of her voice, the complex relationship between her and her audience.
Lassaw's "Pillar of Fire," for the exterior of a synagogue in Springfield, Massachusetts, also has a mesmerizing pattern recalling the illusory images sometimes seen in flames.
His photographs are characterized by their lush colour and extreme attention to detail, which, because of their large size often measuring about 5 × 5 feet (1.5 × 1.5 metres) or more but sometimes as large as 10 × 12 feet (3 × 3.6 metres)—have a mesmerizing effect.
She displayed mesmerizing artistry and edged Kerrigan by one-tenth of a point to win the gold medal.
Experimentalist Robert Lepage (whose controversial staging of the Metropolitan Opera's new Ring engendered passionate debate) launched a tour of a beefed-up reworking of his mesmerizing 1991 show Needles and Opium from his Quebec City home base.
Nonprofessional Katie Jarvis was mesmerizing as the surly unloved teenager at the plot's centre.
redefined the sport with their mesmerizing interpretation of Maurice Ravel's Boléro.
It's a mesmerizing achievement, as well as a terrifically unnerving one".
Several of the sequences are widely considered to be too slow in pace, while others, such as the dramatic rendering of a witches' sabbath set to Modest Mussorgsky's "Night on Bald Mountain," are praised for their mesmerizing intensity.
