Hypnotized — Meaning, Definition & Synonyms
Meaning & Definition of Hypnotized
Hypnotized (verb)
- to induce hypnosis in
- to dazzle or overcome by or as if by suggestion
Hypnotized (adjective) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms
-
as in mesmerized
Hypnotized (verb) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms
-
to hold the attention of as if by a spell
"the crowd was hypnotized by the powerful, eloquent speaker"
Synonyms, Thesaurus & Another Word for Hypnotized
The most common words with a similar meaning to Hypnotized:
Antonyms & Opposite Words for Hypnotized
Words with the opposite meaning of Hypnotized:
Word Forms of Hypnotized
Inflections: hypnotizing
Derived words: hypnotizability (noun), hypnotizable (adjective)
Origin & Etymology of Hypnotized
First known use: 1842
Frequently Asked Questions about Hypnotized
What does "Hypnotized" mean?
"Hypnotized" means to induce hypnosis in. As an a verb and an adjective, it is defined as: to induce hypnosis in. It has 2 distinct senses.
What is another word for "Hypnotized"?
Other words for "Hypnotized" include mesmerized, engaged, interested, intrigued, involved, alert, alive and conscious. The best synonym depends on which meaning of "Hypnotized" you intend.
What are different ways to say "Hypnotized"?
There are 34 words and phrases with a similar meaning to "Hypnotized". Common alternatives include mesmerized, engaged, interested, intrigued, involved, alert, alive, conscious, open-eyed and watchful.
What is the opposite of "Hypnotized"?
Antonyms of "Hypnotized" include absent, absentminded, abstracted, distracted, inattentive, inobservant, unabsorbed and unfocused.
How do you use "Hypnotized" in a sentence?
Examples of "Hypnotized" in a sentence: "the crowd was hypnotized by the powerful, eloquent speaker".
Is "Hypnotized" a noun, verb, or adjective?
"Hypnotized" can be used as a verb and an adjective, depending on the context.
How do you pronounce "Hypnotized"?
"Hypnotized" is pronounced /ˈhip-nə-ˌtīz/ and divided into syllables as hyp·no·tize.
What is the origin of the word "Hypnotized"?
First known use: 1842.