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entice
/ ɪˈٲɪ /
verb
(tr) to attract or draw towards oneself by exciting hope or desire; tempt; allure
Other 51Թ Forms
- unenticed adjective
- ˈپԲ adjective
- ˈپԲly adverb
- ˈپ noun
- ˈپԳ noun
- ˈپԲness noun
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of entice1
Example Sentences
Working in recognizable horror subgenres, Byrne entices you with a familiar premise and then slowly teases apart the tropes, leaving you unsettled but also invigorated by his inventiveness.
That mix of emotional candor and personal distance feels enticing in an overexposed TikTok era.
When Britain’s global turn came in the nineteenth century, its naval dominion over the world’s oceans was softened by an enticing cultural ethos of commerce, language, literature, and even sports.
While vapes are considered a healthier alternative to cigarettes, there are concerns that vaping provides a gateway into nicotine addiction - with disposable vapes enticing children and young people with their fruity flavours and cheap prices.
Over the entire course of the festival, no one was able to entice a crowd like they were.
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