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entice

/en-tahys/US // ɛnˈtaɪs //UK // (ɪnˈtaɪs) //

诱使,诱惑,诱骗,诱导

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    en·ticed, en·tic·ing.

    • : to lead on by exciting hope or desire; allure; inveigle: They were enticed westward by dreams of gold.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Brands have to go the extra mile to make their posts stand out and entice the right people to stop scrolling.

  • They’re just using the keyword but there’s nothing enticing me to click.

  • Champion-Cain ran multiple restaurants and vacation rentals in San Diego, and was found to have enticed investors by promising to cut high-interest loans to restaurateurs seeking liquor licenses.

  • In turn, content writers contribute by creating a copy that’s easy to read and entices the visitors to act.

  • Icons like free shipping or free returns can also entice customers to check out more items.

  • “That FBI money is designed to entice somebody in the United states to help find where he is overseas,” the former agent said.

  • ISIS, on the other hand, spread $2 million in the area, to entice local tribes and leaders to permit their presence there.

  • Why is the onus on smart women then to hustle and entice these men?

  • The camera crew took advantage of this and used a green laser pointer to entice the cheerleaders to move around the stadium.

  • Regolo says that it is hard to entice people to leave a more lucrative lifestyle, even when it can be deadly.

  • It is doubtful if any woman had done as much to entice them to a common focus as the surmounting Mrs. Hofer.

  • To Dangerfield, the proof seemed slight—what was there in the denuded room to entice a thief?

  • Then may not this accusation be a plan to entice you to confess what, I grant, they may suspect, but cannot prove!

  • The French poured in a single volley, and fell back; not to retreat, but to entice pursuit.

  • No more with evil charms wilt thou entice the children to thy lonely forest home.