英语词汇“allure”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

(noun) in the sense of attractiveness

Definition

attractiveness or appeal

It's a game that has really lost its allure.

Synonyms

attractiveness

Physical attractiveness can play a major part in how we react to people.

appeal

It was meant to give the party greater public appeal.

charm

He was a man of great distinction and charm.

attraction

It was never a physical attraction, just a meeting of minds.

lure

The lure of rural life is proving as strong as ever.

temptation

The thrill and the temptation of trespassing is very strong.

glamour

Her air of mystery only added to her glamour.

persuasion

enchantment

The campsite had its own peculiar enchantment.

enticement

The cash bonus is an added enticement for the bank's customers.

seductiveness

(verb) in the sense of attract

The dog was allured by the smell of roasting meat.

Synonyms

attract

Summer attracts visitors to the countryside.

persuade

My husband persuaded me to come.

charm

My sister charms everyone she meets.

win over

tempt

Don't let credit tempt you to buy something you can't afford.

lure

They did not realise that they were being lured into a trap.

seduce

The view of the lake and plunging cliffs seduces visitors.

entice

Retailers will try almost anything to entice shoppers through their doors.

enchant

This book will enchant readers.

lead on

coax

After lunch she coaxed him into talking about himself.

captivate

I was captivated by her sparkling personality.

beguile

Her paintings beguiled the critics.

cajole

It was he who cajoled the actor into making the film.

decoy

They used flares to decoy enemy missiles.

inveigle

单词	allure
释义	Trends of allure View usage for: allure (əljʊəʳ, US əlʊr) uncountable noun The allure of something or someone is the pleasing or exciting quality that they have. It's a game that has really lost its allure. Synonyms: attractiveness, appeal, charm, attraction More Synonyms of allure More Synonyms of allure allure in British English (əˈljʊə, əˈlʊə) verb 1. (transitive) to entice or tempt (someone) to a person or place or to a course of action; attract noun 2. attractiveness; appeal the cottage's allure was its isolation Derived forms allurement (alˈlurement) noun allurer (alˈlurer) noun Word origin C15: from Old French alurer, from lure bait, lure allure in American English (əˈlʊr; æˈlʊr) verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: alˈlured or alˈluring 1. to tempt with something desirable; attract; entice; fascinate noun 2. the power to entice or attract; fascination SIMILAR WORDS: atˈtract Derived forms allurement (alˈlurement) noun Word origin ME aluren < OFr alurer < a-, to + loirer, to lure (see lure); assoc. with Fr allure, gait, way of walking, love affair < aller (see alley1) Examples of 'allure' in a sentence allure Pulling on the national jersey does not hold the same allure that it once did. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Resist the allure of anything with pyjama or jogging in its name unless you are truly going to bed or running. Times, Sunday Times (2011) You resist but their allure's too strong. The Times Literary Supplement (2010) Having weathered years of outdoor existence, they have the added allure of holding their value. Times, Sunday Times (2006) She explains the allure perfectly. Times, Sunday Times (2010) This is racing's great allure. Times, Sunday Times (2006) But while gold has great allure for decoration and a prominent status in myth, its role in modern economic history has been destructive. Times, Sunday Times (2011) And we lap it up, unable to resist the seductive allure of... maths. Times, Sunday Times (2015) With circumstances and your priorities changing, what's unappealing now could soon hold allure. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Be they daisies, lilies or roses, few women can resist the allure of a fragrant bloom. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Yet it is not just the taste of the most famous piece of silverware in the club game that holds the allure of the competition for Ferguson. The Sun (2009) We know that Strictly holds an odd allure for politicians past and present; maybe all that ducking and weaving feels familiar. Times, Sunday Times (2011) And if anyone the allure she stills holds for nation, billboards all down the advertise her as the cover for two glossy French this month. Times, Sunday Times (2008) In other languages allure British English: allure NOUN The allure of something or someone is the pleasing or exciting quality that they have. It's a game that has really lost its allure. American English: allure Brazilian Portuguese: encanto Chinese: 魅力 European Spanish: encanto French: allant German: Reiz Italian: attrattiva Japanese: 魅力 Korean: 매력 European Portuguese: encanto Latin American Spanish: encanto (noun) in the sense of attractiveness Definition attractiveness or appeal It's a game that has really lost its allure. Synonyms attractiveness Physical attractiveness can play a major part in how we react to people. appeal It was meant to give the party greater public appeal. charm He was a man of great distinction and charm. attraction It was never a physical attraction, just a meeting of minds. lure The lure of rural life is proving as strong as ever. temptation The thrill and the temptation of trespassing is very strong. glamour Her air of mystery only added to her glamour. persuasion enchantment The campsite had its own peculiar enchantment. enticement The cash bonus is an added enticement for the bank's customers. seductiveness (verb) in the sense of attract The dog was allured by the smell of roasting meat. Synonyms attract Summer attracts visitors to the countryside. persuade My husband persuaded me to come. charm My sister charms everyone she meets. win over tempt Don't let credit tempt you to buy something you can't afford. lure They did not realise that they were being lured into a trap. seduce The view of the lake and plunging cliffs seduces visitors. entice Retailers will try almost anything to entice shoppers through their doors. enchant This book will enchant readers. lead on coax After lunch she coaxed him into talking about himself. captivate I was captivated by her sparkling personality. beguile Her paintings beguiled the critics. cajole It was he who cajoled the actor into making the film. decoy They used flares to decoy enemy missiles. inveigle Additional synonyms in the sense of appeal Definition the power to attract, please, or interest people It was meant to give the party greater public appeal. Synonyms attraction, charm, fascination, charisma, beauty, attractiveness, allure, magnetism, enchantment, seductiveness, interestingness, engagingness, pleasingness in the sense of attraction Definition an interesting or desirable feature It was never a physical attraction, just a meeting of minds. Synonyms appeal, interest, draw, pull (informal), come-on (informal), charm, incentive, invitation, lure, bait, temptation, fascination, attractiveness, allure, inducement, magnetism, enchantment, endearment, enticement, captivation, temptingness, pleasingness in the sense of beguile Her paintings beguiled the critics. Synonyms charm, please, attract, delight, occupy, cheer, fascinate, entertain, absorb, entrance, win over, amuse, divert, distract, enchant, captivate, solace, allure, bewitch, mesmerize, engross, enrapture, tickle the fancy of Nearby words of allure allowance alloy allude to allure alluring allusion ally Synonyms of 'allure' allure Explore 'allure' in the dictionary
随便看	contrastively contrastive stress contrast medium contrasty contrasuggestibility contrasuggestible contrasuggestion contrate contraterrene contravallation contravene contravener contravention contrayerva contrecoup contredance contredanse contre-jour contretemps contrib contrib. contributable contributary contribute contribute to

Trends ofallure

allure

allure in British English

allure in American English

Examples of 'allure' in a sentenceallure

In other languagesallure

Additional synonyms

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Synonyms of 'allure'

allure

Trends of
allure

Examples of 'allure' in a sentence
allure

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allure

Nearby words of
allure