overpersuade
/ˌəuʌəpəˈsweɪd/verb
[with object] To bring over by persuasion, persuade effectually; especially to persuade (a person) to some action or course against his or her own judgement or inclination.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Fuller (1607/8–1661), Church of England clergyman. From over- + persuade.
- public domain
- public education
- public employment
- public enemy
- public enemy no. 1
- public enemy number one
- public enterprise
- public eye
- public figure
- public good
- public health
- public holiday
- public house
- public house sign
- public housing
- public intellectual
- public interest
- public interest immunity
- public interest immunity certificate
- publicise
- publicism
- publicist
- publicistic
- publicitor
- mixture