fascinated

As a noun amazement

is the condition of being amazed; overwhelming wonder, as from surprise, sudden fear, horror, or admiration; astonishment.

As a verb fascinated is

past tense of fascinate.

As verbs the difference between fascinated and astonished

is that fascinated is past tense of fascinate while astonished is past tense of astonish.

As an adjective astonished is

amazed; surprised.

As verbs the difference between engrossed and fascinated

is that engrossed is (engross) while fascinated is (fascinate).

As an adjective engrossed

is preoccupied with something to the exclusion of everything else or engrossed can be (of a document) finalized, written in large letters.

As verbs the difference between fascinated and delighted

is that fascinated is past tense of fascinate while delighted is past tense of delight.

As an adjective delighted is

greatly pleased.

As verbs the difference between mesmerized and fascinated

is that mesmerized is past tense of mesmerize while fascinated is past tense of fascinate.

As an adjective mesmerized

is spellbound or enthralled.

As verbs the difference between charmed and fascinated

is that charmed is past tense of charm while fascinated is past tense of fascinate.

As an adjective charmed

is bewitched, under a magic spell (cast by a charm).

As an adjective curious

is fastidious, particular; demanding a high standard of excellence, difficult to satisfy.

As a verb fascinated is

past tense of fascinate.

As verbs the difference between amazed and fascinated

is that amazed is past tense of amaze while fascinated is past tense of fascinate.

As an adjective amazed

is astonished; confounded with fear, surprise, or wonder; greatly surprised.

As an adjective attractive

is causing attraction; having the quality of attracting by inherent force.

As a verb fascinated is

(fascinate).

As verbs the difference between attracted and fascinated

is that attracted is (attract) while fascinated is (fascinate).

As an adjective attracted

is drawn towards.