Robbie appeared to be smitten with her new husband from first sight.
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Nathan, her dreamy lyft-rider-turned-LA-fling, seemed to be smitten with her.
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Drink the good wine, eat the chocolate chip cookie, be smitten with whomever, whenever.
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Put the two brands together, and foodies and jetsetters alike will be smitten with this new line.
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They both appear to be smitten with the pup, posting photos with her separately on their Instagram accounts.
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We'd be smitten with her outfit alone, if it wasn't for Chopra's very adorable facial expression, somewhere between amused and bashful.
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While it's not clear if the duo has adopted the cute pet, they certainly appear to be smitten with her in the photo.
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Auto website Jalopnik also seems to be smitten with the Model X, listing it naming among its favorite future classic cars in 2017.
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Listeners will be smitten with her grace and work ethic, and even her tendency to lose herself in the mean reds when hungry.
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At least some Russians also seem to be smitten with another kind of US star, a pink cartoon one that lives under the sea.
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It's hard not to be smitten with Trouble when you hear her unique take on sex and sexuality, as evidenced by the pioneering nature of her work.
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Paris Hilton might be smitten with her new boyfriend, actor/model Chris Zylka, but her parents don't seem to think she'll be walking down the aisle anytime soon.
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Trump and the The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia seem to be smitten with one another — so much so that Trump on more than one occasion seemed to side with Saudi royalty over his own administration's advisement.
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Certain factors make it more likely that someone will be smitten with you: if your personality is similar to theirs, if you share the same worldview, or even if you do something as simple as gesture a lot, for example.
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Gaye and Hunter were said to be smitten with each other and, within months, Gaye and Hunter began dating. Hunter would become Gaye's live-in lover by 1974. Their relationship would produce two children and a 1977 marriage.PopMatters Music Feature - The Tortured Soul of.... Retrieved on 2008-08-26.
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London, 1916. Reprinted New York: Hermon Press, 1970. The Plague of Flies (watercolor circa 1896–1902 by James Tissot) A Midrash asked why Jacob told Joseph in , "Bury me not, I pray, in Egypt." The Midrash suggested that it was because Egypt would eventually be smitten with vermin (in the Plagues of Egypt), which would swarm about Jacob's body.
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Solomon asked why the person stricken with skin disease was purified by means of the tallest and lowest of trees. And Solomon answered that the person's raising himself up like a cedar caused him to be smitten with skin disease, but making himself small and humbling himself like the hyssop caused him be healed.Ecclesiastes Rabbah 7:35. See also Numbers Rabbah 19:3.
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The series begins in Boston in 1906, prior to John F. Fitzgerald being sworn in as city mayor. The Kennedys, as well as Fitzgerald's daughters, most notably Rose attend the swearing in ceremony. Joe Kennedy is shown to be smitten with Rose. The first episode covers their courtship, education, marriage and growth of their family, as well as Joe's affair with actress Gloria Swanson.
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Another car pulls up, and Eric Tull (Will Brittain), one of her students, steps out. He gets in Diana's car, where they have sex before leaving separately. In class, Diana and Eric try to behave normally in order to hide their relationship, aside from sneaking glances at each other and finding time after class to be alone. While Diana appears nervous at times that someone will catch them, she appears to be smitten with Eric and continues seeing him.
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Dick cheerfully sends his protesting father off to school, while he throws parties, flirts with Alice, the maid, and even carries on with his father's girlfriend Fanny Verlayne. He also enters into a partnership in a new horseless carriage business, becoming even wealthier. Meanwhile, Paul's pompous behavior soon antagonizes his classmates and the disciplinarian headmaster, Dr. Grimstone. He also puzzles Grimstone's daughter Dulcie, who cannot understand why her once-attentive beau seems to be smitten with a much-older Fanny.
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With rooster's bloody head and neck the stable's jamb and lintel were smeared, and drew a cross on the floor. [..]" (1832)"Latvian folk beliefs" (1940-1941) No. 19479 "On Mārtiņvakarā, they took a loaf of bread and went to the horse stable. There they slaughtered a rooster and with its blood tarnished the left hind leg of each horse. After that a loaf of bread with the rooster were carried around horses, then the horses would not be smitten with evil spirits and their random incubus.
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Don was once nearly married to a fellow agent named Kim Hall, but that relationship ended when he returned to L.A. Owing to his distant demeanor and predilection for isolation, Charlie was unaware of this relationship. As Don's fiancée long ago, Kim Hall had a chance to come to know Don and observed that the brothers had "one part exuberance, two parts obsession," after she was assigned to a case working alongside the two. He had also once dated an ATF agent, and was pained to find out that she called him before she was killed. The prosecutor Nadine Hodges (Sarah Carter ) seems to be smitten with him and vice versa.
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Since getting divorced, Baroness Amantine-Lucile-Aurore Dupin, previously Baroness Dudevant, the successful and notorious writer of sensational romance novels now living under the pseudonym George Sand, in Paris, has been in the habit of dressing like a man. In her romantic pursuit of the sensitive Chopin, whose music she fell in love with before seeing him in person, George/Aurora is advised that she must act like a man pursuing a woman, though she is also advised to avoid damaging his health by not pursuing him at all. With this advice Sand is deterred by a fellow countrywoman who pretends to be smitten with Chopin, the mistress of Franz Liszt, the Countess Marie d'Agoult. Whether the Countess is really in love with Chopin is unlikely; she seeks only to prevent a relationship between Chopin and Sand.
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