To use personal charm and likability to impress or win someone over.
"He charmed up every investor in the room within the first ten minutes."
To win someone over or impress them through the use of personal charm.
To make someone like you by being very charming and pleasant to them.
One main meaning — here's how to use it.
To use personal charm and likability to impress or win someone over.
"He charmed up every investor in the room within the first ten minutes."
To apply charm upward — to elevate the relationship through personal magnetism.
To make someone like you by being very charming and pleasant to them.
Not widely established as a standard phrasal verb. May be encountered in informal or regional speech. Most native speakers would use 'charm' alone or 'chat up' / 'win over' instead. Use with caution.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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