to allure
- verb
- /əˈlʊr/
- The lush gardens and fragrant flowers allured visitors from all around to explore.
- find you alluring
- alluring eyes
- allure with charm
Examples
-
To know it is to know mischievous waves and alluring shores.
Fiction book (2002) -
Elaine's cheeks and eyes acquired an alluring gel-like sheen.
Fiction book (1994) -
- How can a girl keep herself alluring...
-
Jeff approaches the alluring Polexia and goes to get her a beer.
Fiction book (2000) -
Thus you have bashful eyes, fearful eyes, angry eyes, and alluring eyes.
Fiction book (1997) -
Those uncomfortable silences that occur when two alluring strangers are thrown together by fate and their pheromones do all the talking.
-
The fragile contours of her clothes, limbs, and face are soft-lined and alluring in the fog.
Fiction book (1991) -
The captivating melody of the song seemed to allure everyone to the dance floor.
-
Her warm smile and kind words allured many to join her charity event.
Synonyms
Make people notice or want something
Try to make someone want to do something, often something wrong or unwise
To make someone want to come closer or start a conversation
To please people by being friendly and attractive
To persuade someone to do something by offering something they want
Attract and persuade someone to do something by making them feel wanted
To attract and hold someone's full attention
To make someone feel very pleased and amazed as if by magic
To show something nice to someone and keep it just out of reach
To attract and charm someone while tricking them
To make someone feel love and admiration for a person or thing
Make an audience like you and pay close attention
To use magic or nice words to make someone like and obey you
Make someone feel very impressed and strongly attracted
Antonyms
How Tempting
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb allure is like the word lure, meaning 'to attract' or 'to tempt', so to allure someone is to draw them in by charm or appeal.