enamoureden‧am‧oured British English, enamored American English /ɪˈnæməd $ -ərd/ adjectiveWord Origin
WORD ORIGINenamored
Origin:
1200-1300enamor ‘to cause to love’(13-21 centuries), from Old Frenchenamourer, from amour ‘love’
Examples
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
Both, it seems, became enamoured of him.
He was like an enamoured father, an old fool.
Narcissus was a young man who spurned the nymph Echo and became enamoured of his own reflection.
The Colonel, son of the aforementioned Marquis, comes to inspect the troops and becomes enamoured of Gertrudis' beauty.
1[not before noun] liking something very muchenamoured of/with You don’t seem very enamoured with your job.2formal in love with someoneenamoured of/with He was greatly enamoured of Elizabeth.