hypnotize

Object

• person: The hypnotized person does not loose contact with reality altogether.
• subject: For instance, anybody who is ordinarily asleep will not respond to stimuli in the same way in which a hypnotized subject will.
• patient: A bas-relief taken from an ancient tomb in Thebes shows a priest obviously in the act of hypnotizing a patient.
• audience: He is an exceptional wordsmith whose music has hypnotized audiences from New York to DC to Europe.
• people: Wall to wall, People hypnotized, And they're stepping, Lightly, Hang each night in Rapture.
• time: After being hypnotized three times, there was relief of pain and his smoking habit was cured.

Modifying Another Word

• deeply: They think that they must be either deeply hypnotized or not at all.
• easily: It is commonly known that some individuals are more easily hypnotized than others.
• not: They also had a distinctly different pattern of brain activity compared to when they were not hypnotized and experienced the painful heat.
• almost: There was something powerful and almost hypnotizing about him.
• lightly: The patient was lightly hypnotized and told that he could learn to control the blood vessels in his face.
• still: Hitler was still hypnotized by the obvious Russian preparations north of Stalingrad.