Allure is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ALLURE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to attract with something desirable
• To attempt to draw; to tempt by a lure or bait, that is, by the offer of some good, real or apparent; to invite by something flattering or acceptable; to entice; to attract.
• dispose or incline or entice to
• entice or attract
NOUN:
• the quality of being powerfully and mysteriously attractive or fascinating
• powerfully attract or charm; tempt
• Allurement.
• Gait; bearing.
• the power to entice or attract through personal charm
• attractiveness

Words related to ALLURE

alluded9 allured8 allurement12 allurements13 allurer7 allurers8 allures7 alluring9 attractiveness19

Words that contain ALLURE

allured8 allurer7 allures7 allurers8 allurement12 allurements13

How to use ALLURE in a sentence

• The former, she said, was showy and specious, and likely to allure young persons.
• No attempt was made to allure it into human companionship or to improve it into docility.
• He has no grand swelling theories to attract the visionary and the enthusiast, no passing topics to allure the thoughtless and the vain.
• But if praise cannot allure you to act rightly, still cannot even fear turn you away from the most shameful actions? You are not afraid of the courts of justice.
• They practise continually and spontaneously, requiring no promises of reward to allure them to effort, and no threats of punishment to overcome repugnance or aversion.
• God was come down to entreat with men, and allure them into the knowledge and love of Himself.
• But, notwithstanding the brilliant prize with which Caesar attempted to allure Crassus to the enterprise, his courage failed him when the time for action arrived.
• Temptations allure his youth, misfortunes darken the pathway of his manhood, and his old age is encumbered with infirmity and disease.
• I now resolved to spend the rest of my days here, and that nothing should allure me from that sweet retirement, to be again tossed about with tempestuous passions of any kind.
• I will allure her, and bring her into the wilderness, and speak comfortably unto her.
• It will allure you to love Him who has given you so much to love.
• To strike the eye from afar, to attract and allure at a distance, is the great aim and end in life of the Alpine flora.
• If she could not allure manhood, then would she brave it.
• Come back to me! come back to me! Let not the dream of fame, Too long allure thy lingering feet To worship at a name.
• And that they might allure the people to their standard, they promised them the spoils of all the provinces on the other side of the Trent.
• But these victories only served to allure the allies on to their ruin.
• The Russians had only retreated before him in order to allure him to destruction.
• She was said at times to appear as a woman of surpassing beauty, and allure some unfortunate to her embraces, destined to pay with his life for his brief moments of pleasure.
• All lieth in thy hands, to leave or to allure, Bitter death to give, or grant most sovereign solace.
• Look to the physical aspect of your manuscript, and prepare your page so neatly that it shall allure instead of repelling.
• So also does Greek history offer little to allure us.
• Whether it was accumulated by the natives to allure birds, or by rats, as their holes were seen beneath, we were puzzled to determine.
• It is far better to allure them by showing them the pleasures of doing right.
• To allure the Indians, the admiral would not keep them, but set them on shore against their wills, giving them some glass beads and bells.
• She acquires knowledge and accomplishments, which are known to please and to allure.
• Too soon does the busy world, with unwarrantable liberty, allure us from boyish scenes.
• And though it needs must lure me mile on mile Out of the public highway, still I go, My thoughts, far in advance in Indian-file, Allure me even so.
• A Borgia, whether male or female, in all its native deformity, was not the subject to allure him.
• The regent Sophia had not only exerted all her influence to keep him in ignorance, but also to allure him into the wildest excesses of youthful indulgence.
• I had felt the allure of her personality, a magnetism less mental than physical.

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