coaxation
noun
co·ax·a·tion
ˌkōakˈsāshən
plural -s
: a croaking especially of frogs
Word History
Etymology
Latin coaxatus (past participle of coaxare to croak, probably from Greek koax noise made by a frog, of imitative origin) + English -ion
- lose one's heart to
- lose one's job
- lose one's life
- lose one's looks
- lose one's lunch
- lose one's marbles
- lose one's mind
- lose one's mind/sanity
- lose one's nerve
- lose one's place
- lose one's reason
- lose one's sanity
- lose one's shirt
- lose one's sight
- lose one's temper
- lose one's touch
- lose one's virginity
- lose one's voice
- lose one's way
- lose oneself
- lose out
- lose patience
- lose sight of
- lose sleep over
- lose some weight