What is another word for intoxicating ?

Exhilarating or stimulating in nature

galvanising^UK

galvanizing^US

energizing^US

energising^UK

mesmerizing^US

mesmerising^UK

marvelous^US

marvellous^UK

hypnotising^UK

hypnotizing^US

giving one food for thought

never to be forgotten

gee-whizz

sublime

unbelievable

colourful^UK

colorful^US

like a dream come true

likeable^UK

likable^US

savoury^UK

magnetizing^US

magnetising^UK

savory^US

skilful^UK

skillful^US

esthetic^US

aesthetic^UK

looking like an explosion in a paint factory

like an explosion in a paint factory

like a red rag to a bull

more ❯

“When she gets it right, it is a truly intoxicating experience, and the images she creates stay lodged in one's memory.”

Adjective

Able to intoxicate due to containing alcohol

“There were drinks of different shades and varying levels of intoxicating alcohol.”

Adjective

Tending to alter the mind, or to produce hallucinations

consciousness-expanding

“For generations, in several areas of the world, intoxicating mushrooms have been eaten in connection with religious ceremonies.”

Adjective

Having a high concentration of an essential or active ingredient

“He had caught the most bewitching scent he had ever smelled, an intoxicating blend of cinnamon and snow, spicy but soothing.”

Adjective

Having a magical or enchanting quality

Adjective

supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

Pleasant and satisfactory, especially to the mind or senses

likeable^UK

likable^US

marvellous^UK

marvelous^US

favorable^US

favourable^UK

savory^US

savoury^UK

aesthetic^UK

esthetic^US

as pretty as a picture

greatly to one's liking

more ❯

Adjective

Tending to make one (actually or metaphorically) dizzy or confused

Verb

firing the imagination of

To be triggering enthusiasm or eagerness

galvanizing^US

energising^UK

energizing^US

galvanising^UK

giving someone a buzz

giving someone a charge

giving someone a kick

lighting a fire under

putting zip into

quickening

tickling someone pink

firing the enthusiasm of

firing with enthusiasm

getting someone going

fueling^US

magnetising^UK

magnetizing^US

taking your breath away

giving someone great pleasure

building a fire under

giving someone a thrill

amping up

making your head spin

giving a shot in the arm to

giving a shot in the arm

breathing new life into

regaining consciousness

putting up to

bringing back to life

mobilizing^US

raising from the dead

mobilising^UK

catalyzing^US

giving a new lease of life to

recovering consciousness

bringing back

coming to one's senses

catalysing^UK

coming back from the dead

stiffening the resolve of

acting as a incentive to

starting off

showing signs of life

driving crazy

modernizing^US

setting up

driving round the bend

modernising^UK

acting as a stimulus to

giving someone a shout

having as a consequence

blowing away the cobwebs

acting as a fillip to

acting as a impetus to

favouring^UK

favoring^US

boosting moral

raising spirits

initializing^US

adding fuel to the flames

giving the incentive to

bringing round

putting new life into

giving a new lease on life

getting going again

putting some spark into

reinventing

giving new strength to

emphasizing^US

raising the morale of

stimulating spiritually

giving confidence to

giving hope to

boosting morale

lifting the spirits of

lifting the morale of

taking out of mothballs

emphasising^UK

being responsible for

reviving the memory of

recognising^UK

flashing

coming to one

bethinking oneself of

citing

recognizing^US

whetting one's appetite

putting new heart into

putting new strength in

maximizing^US

fanning the flames of

maximising^UK

sticking in one's craw

setting one's teeth on edge

rubbing the wrong way

giving someone the hump

hacking you off

rubbing up the wrong way

getting on one's nerves

getting under your skin

making someone see red

driving to distraction

getting your goat

ticking off

trying the patience of

bumming out

putting out

getting on your wick

getting on your nerves

giving the kiss of life to

putting one in mind of

biasing^US

biassing^UK

controlling

forming

channeling^US

channelling^UK

more ❯

“Flowing with suspense and drama, both performances intoxicate the audience and fully capture the eternal desire to be satisfied.”

Verb

putting someone under the table

Present participle for to stupefy by doping with a chemical substance or alcohol

“He drank enough lager to intoxicate an army base.”

Verb

Present participle for to hold or engage the attention of

mesmerising^UK

mesmerizing^US

hypnotising^UK

hypnotizing^US

magnetising^UK

magnetizing^US

making roll in the aisles

putting under a spell

giving great pleasure to

pleasing greatly

giving someone a kick

giving someone a charge

holding the attention of

humoring^US

humouring^UK

sending into raptures

sending into transports

taking your breath away

contenting

getting one's jollies

more ❯

Verb

slipping a Mickey Finn into

Present participle for to adulterate with a substance or drugs

Verb

Present participle for to inebriate or anesthetize through the use of a drug

giving anaesthetic to

knocking out

rendering unconscious

Verb