oh no, Not

SMITTEN, again.

Yes-when words get wrung out,
so much so they lose their  
IMPACT.

next time seek a higher power-
SUPER THESAURUS 

current Origin: a blog
& they told 2 friends,
& they told 2 friends, & so on & so on.
rather, You are...
captivated, enthralled, struck, bewitched, enchanted, beguiled, charmed, enraptured, infatuated, enamoured, ensorcelled, swept off one's feet, bowled over, gaga
OR 
You are Besotted. This is the one. As in, mosquitoes are so besotted with me. They will smite me all summer long.

fyi, SMITTEN is a past participle of smite

affected, afflicted, beset, stricken, troubled, distressed, burdened, crushed, plagued, haunted, worried, bothered, vexed

Origin: before 900; Middle English smiten, Old English smītan;  cognate with German schmeissen  to throw, Dutch smijten

O.E. smitan "to hit, strike, beat" (strong verb, pt. smat, pp. smiten), from P.Gmc. *smitanan (cf. Swed. smita, Dan. smide "to smear, fling," O.Fris. smita, M.L.G., M.Du. smiten "to cast, fling," Du. smijten "to throw," O.H.G. smizan "to rub, strike," Ger. schmeißen "to cast, fling," Goth. bismeitan

don't smite me, "full disclosure," I've used it too- here. But I'm trying to quit.

don't tell me,

I know you're besotted with Fiona Campbell-Walter (Baroness Thyssen-Bornemisza).

not to mention- the painting. I'd go so far as to say: enthralled, bewitched, bothered, even bewildered over It.

Swear If  you must, at me-If you must- but swear to re-think IT
-next time-
you're smitten.



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