Inveigle

Inveigle [in-VAY-ɡəl]

Part of speech: verb

Origin: French, late 15th century

1. Persuade (someone) to do something by means of deception or flattery.

2. (Inveigle oneself or one's way into) Gain entrance to (a place) by persuading (someone) with deception or flattery.

Examples of inveigle in a sentence

"We must inveigle him into participating in the auction."

"Her name wasn't on the guest list, but she still inveigled her way into the party."

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Episoder(373)

Episode 549 - Ephesians 4 - The Gospel Road 09172023

Episode 549 - Ephesians 4 - The Gospel Road 09172023

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Episode 548 - 1 John 2 - The Gospel Road 09102023

Episode 548 - 1 John 2 - The Gospel Road 09102023

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Scantling

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Interstice

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Crinkum-crankum

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Gnomic

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Insouciance

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Insouciance [in-SOO-see-əns]   Part of speech: noun  Origin: French, late 18th century   1. Casual lack of concern; indifference.   Examples of insouciance in a sentence   "I admire my partner’s insou...

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Bromide

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Bromide [BRO-miyd]   Part of speech: noun  Origin: English, 19th century  1. A trite and unoriginal idea or remark, typically intended to soothe or placate.  2. A compound of bromine with another elem...

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