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lure

/loor/US // lʊər //UK // (lʊə) //

诱骗,诱惑,引诱,诱诱

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : anything that attracts, entices, or allures.
    • : the power of attracting or enticing.
    • : a decoy; live or especially artificial bait used in fishing or trapping.
    • : Falconry. a feathered decoy for attracting a hawk, swung at the end of a long line and sometimes baited with raw meat.
    • : a flap or tassel dangling from the dorsal fin of pediculate fishes, as the angler, that attracts prey to the mouth region.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    lured, lur·ing.

    • : to attract, entice, or tempt; allure.
    • : to draw or recall, as by a lure or decoy.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounbait
Forms: lured, luring
verbattract, seduce
Forms: lured, luring

Examples

  • After a lifetime of using petroleum-based materials, the lure of “planet-friendly” plastics is hard to dispute.

  • The marketplace is a lure for both influencers and advertisers, while the new tech acquisitions will make it easier to put products in front of customers and convince them to buy them.

  • It was the 10th anniversary for Pwn2Own, a contest that draws elite hackers from around the globe with the lure of big cash prizes if they manage to exploit previously undiscovered software vulnerabilities, known as “zero-days.”

  • The promise of owning content to deliver ads fueled by mobile subscriber data was a powerful lure driving Verizon to acquire two of the web’s oldest and best-known media brands.

  • The lure of March Madness is always chaos, but this one is especially chaotic, a spectacular mess that cannot be contained.

  • And what is the great lure toward which all efforts are ultimately directed?

  • The lure and addiction of gaming—which went back to pinball, of course—became a sensation with Asteroids.

  • Still, despite the fairytale, campaigns pour good money after bad to lure this vote.

  • As a lure for the ambitious, Silicon Valley and San Francisco are replacing Wall Street.

  • You know you should walk away but the lure of the cover is just too much.

  • I found that I still felt the lure of foreign countries, and the less explored or inhabited, the better.

  • At the upper part of the runway he had built a few steps, wherewith to lure the unwary far enough down to insure a fatal descent.

  • He even began to formulate plans by which he could lure the unsuspecting Peter Levine into telling what he knew.

  • It was the older lure that brought every year athletes of fame to run in the historic race.

  • They had now another hope to lure them; new proofs to read, and in due time, new reviews.