[1944] entice

[보카길라잡이]

tr.v. en·ticed, en·tic·ing, en·tic·es

To attract by arousing hope or desire; lure: The promise of higher pay enticed me into the new job. See Synonyms at lure.

entice

v : provoke someone to do something through (often false or exaggerated) promises or persuasion; "He lured me into temptation" [syn: lure, tempt]

Synonyms: lure, entice, inveigle, decoy, tempt, seduce
These verbs mean to lead or attempt to lead into a wrong or foolish course:

Lure suggests the use of something that attracts like bait: Industry often lures scientists from universities by offering them huge salaries.

To entice is to draw on skillfully, as by arousing hopes or desires: The teacher tried to entice the shy child into entering the classroom.

Inveigle implies winning over by coaxing, flattery, or artful talk: He inveigled a friend into becoming his law partner.

To decoy is to trap or ensnare by cunning or deception: Partisans dressed as simple farmers decoyed the soldiers into the crossfire.

Tempt implies an encouragement or an attraction to do something, especially something immoral, unwise, or contrary to one's better judgment: I am tempted to tell him what I really think of him.

To seduce is to entice away and usually suggests the overcoming of moral resistance: “The French King attempted by splendid offers to seduce him from the cause of the Republic” (Thomas Macaulay).

[마스터현태]

entice 꾀어서 ~시키다. ; 부추기다. ; 유혹하다.

[정사랑]

꾀어서 ~시키다, 부추기다, 유혹하다