0 used to describe a person who has charisma:
Few were able to resist this charismatic and persuasive leader.
1 belonging or relating to various groups within the Christian Church who believe that God gives people special powers, such as the ability to make others well again and to speak to him in a special language:
the charismatic movement
The coroner in my constituency is undoubtedly a charismatic figure.
The issue is our lack of social and public service entrepreneurs—charismatic figures who can find solutions.
He also said that there was a need for charismatic candidates to stand as mayor.
In today's debate not all the speeches have been scintillating or charismatic.
We should not fall for the charismatic chimera that making money is the same as making goods, because it is not.
One can always get support for a press campaign in favour of a pretty girl, an appealing child or a charismatic hero.
I made the point that what was needed to counter the charismatic personality, who would force weaker-minded people on a board to acquiesce in malpractices, was some degree of openness.
The increasing influence of this music is seen as introducing charismatic teachings by the back door.
