beguiled

As verbs the difference between abjured and beguiled

is that abjured is (abjure) while beguiled is (beguile).

As a verb beguiled

is (beguile).

As a noun duplicity is

intentional deceptiveness; double-dealing.

As verbs the difference between beguiled and fascinated

is that beguiled is (beguile) while fascinated is (fascinate).

As verbs the difference between beguiled and captivated

is that beguiled is (beguile) while captivated is (captivate).

As verbs the difference between beguiled and seduced

is that beguiled is (beguile) while seduced is (seduce).

As verbs the difference between beguiled and tricked

is that beguiled is (beguile) while tricked is (trick).

As verbs the difference between cajole and beguiled

is that cajole is to persuade someone to do something which they are reluctant to do, especially by flattery or promises; to coax while beguiled is past tense of beguile.

As verbs the difference between infatuated and beguiled

is that infatuated is (infatuate) while beguiled is (beguile).

As an adjective infatuated

is marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness.

As verbs the difference between entranced and beguiled

is that entranced is (entrance) while beguiled is (beguile).

As an adjective entranced

is held at attention, as if by magic.

As verbs the difference between beguiled and beguiles

is that beguiled is (beguile) while beguiles is (beguile).