| 释义 |
charismacha‧ris‧ma /kəˈrɪzmə/ ●○○ noun [uncountable]   charismaOrigin: 1600-1700 Greek ‘favor, gift’, from charizesthai ‘to favor’ - Few Presidents have had the charisma of Kennedy.
- Everything suggests, moreover, that Sereny has a special and patient charisma.
- He had little of Beatty's on-screen charisma - yet.
- Her charisma and warmth made her the object of many a student crush, and Margarett was no exception.
- His lack of charisma and often unhappy persona will contrast sharply with Mandela's awesome humility, humour and stern paternalism.
- Rice had a powerful and original vision, and the charisma to instill that vision in others.
- Some say his lack of charisma will keep him from becoming president.
- The horse appears to have great presence and charisma.
ADJECTIVE► personal· But Bolden was a riveting performer of personal charisma and crowd-pleasing musical power.· But not all choreographers had the means, resolute strength or personal charisma to forge such instruments of self-expression.· The faint aroma of stale mackerel still hung around and did nothing for our personal charisma either.· Nearly that many are devotees of Hitler's personal charisma.· The shoguns themselves lacked the personal charisma of their early predecessors and divisions within the Bakufu hierarchy and Tokugawa followers increased.· Such power may derive from an individual's physical strength, their economic resources, position, expertise, personal charisma etc. a natural ability to attract and interest other people and make them admire you:  He lacks charisma. |