inveigle|inveigled|inveigles|inveigling in English

verb

[in·vei·gle || ɪn'veɪgl]

seduce, entice

Use "inveigle|inveigled|inveigles|inveigling" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "inveigle|inveigled|inveigles|inveigling" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "inveigle|inveigled|inveigles|inveigling", or refer to the context using the word "inveigle|inveigled|inveigles|inveigling" in the English Dictionary.

1. Eventually, Englishman Henry Phillips cunningly inveigled himself into Tyndale’s confidences.

2. 4 She inveigles Paco into a plot to swindle Tania out of her savings.

3. 16 She inveigles Paco into a plot to swindle Tania out of her savings.

4. She inveigled him into the house and robbed him while he slept.

5. Her son tried to inveigle her into giving him the money for a car.

6. In the main, the eisenhower administration did not try to inveigle Kennedy into underwriting it's policies.

7. The San Dominick had been Battledored about by contrary winds, inveigled by currents, or grown weedy in calms

8. Synonyms for Counseled include influenced, convinced, manipulated, persuaded, inveigled, tempted, urged, beguiled, brainwashed and bribed

9. Synonyms for Coaxed include influenced, convinced, manipulated, persuaded, inveigled, tempted, urged, beguiled, brainwashed and bribed

10. Synonyms for Cajole include coax, sweet-talk, wheedle, manoeuvre, beguile, blandish, entice, flatter, inveigle and lure

11. In the main, the Eisenhower administration did not try to inveigle Kennedy into underwriting it's policies.

12. As a result, hon. Members are left with the option of trying to inveigle their points in an artificial way.

13. In the evolutionary tree that is the English language, Absquatulates is at the dead-end of a parasite infested branch alongside grandeloquent, inveigle

14. EXAMPLE: My sister works at the concert hall and my brother likes to inveigle her into giving him free tickets.

15. To be honest I think he has an over-active gland, always trying to inveigle his way into my bed.

16. Coaxed definition: influence or urge by gentle urging, caressing, or flattering synonyms: palaver, persuade, sweet-talk, wheedle, inveigle, browbeat, blarney

17. "This is a new interjection from the US that seems to have inveigled its way into common speech over here, " said Cormac McKeown, head of content at Collins Dictionaries.

18. With the help of the Hopes, Capote and Harper Lee went on to inveigle themselves into the lives of other key figures in town, notably the Deweys with whom Capote became lifelong friends.

19. Axel and I interfered as peacemakers, were roughed and jostled in the mix-ups, and finally, with infinite precaution and intoxicated cunning, succeeded in inveigling our chum down to the boat and in rowing him aboard our schooner.

20. Since which period, almost without a crew, and almost without canvas and almost without water, and, at intervals giving its added dead to the sea, the San Dominick had been Battledored about by contrary winds, inveigled by currents, or grown weedy in calms

21. Cajole: 1 v influence or urge by gentle urging, caressing, or flattering Synonyms: blarney , coax , inveigle , palaver , sweet-talk , wheedle Types: soft-soap persuade someone through flattery browbeat , bully , swagger discourage or frighten with threats or a domineering manner; intimidate Type of: persuade cause somebody to adopt a certain

22. The prevalence is evidenced by documents such as an authorization for the Chapel Royal in 1420 and An Ordinance of the Lordes and Commons Assembled in Parliament, for the Apprehending and Bringing to Condigne Punishment, All Such Lewd Persons as Shall Steale, Sell, Buy, Inveigle, Purloune, Convey, or Receive Any Little Children (9 May 1644).