ppl. a. [f. SPELL sb.1 3.] Bound by, or as by, a spell; fascinated, enchanted, entranced.
1799. H. Gurney, Cupid & Psyche (1800), 17. Spell-bound she own’d thy mild control.
1813. Scott, Trierm., II. xxvii. So lovely seem’d she there, Spell-bound in her ivory chair.
1837. Disraeli, Venetia, I. ii. It seems a spell-bound place.
1874. L. Stephen, Hours in Library (1892), I. vi. 199. The student who has once submitted to his charm becomes spell-bound.
