Entice is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ENTICE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to lead astray
• attract or tempt by offering pleasure or advantage
• attract by exciting hope or desire, tempt
• To draw on, by exciting hope or desire; to allure; to attract; as, the bait enticed the fishes. Often in a bad sense: To lead astray; to induce to evil; to tempt; as, the sirens enticed them to listen.
• provoke someone to do something through (often false or exaggerated) promises or persuasion
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to allure

Words related to ENTICE

enticed10 enticement14 enticements15 enticer9 enticers10 entices9 enticing11 enticingly16 enticingness15 enticings12 wyle10

Words that contain ENTICE

enticed10 enticer9 entices9 pentice11 enticers10 lenticel10 penticed13 pentices12 prentice12 lenticels11 prenticed14 prentices13 apprentice16 enticeable14 enticement14 apprenticed18 apprentices17 enticements15 lenticellate14 prenticeship21 prenticeships22 apprenticehood24 apprenticement22 apprenticeship25 apprenticehoods25 apprenticements23 apprenticeships26

How to use ENTICE in a sentence

• Labienus suspecting that these things would happen, was proceeding quietly, and using the same pretence of a march, in order that he might entice them across the river.
• I was determined to introduce unfamiliar tactics, giving her short balls in order to entice her up to the net.
• Yet I must complete these verses that I have begun so that the Muses may cease to entice me further.
• The companions whom he meets at the gymnasium are not the ones whose pursuits of later nocturnal hours entice him to sin.
• She strove to entice the better nature of Wilbur with moral placards bearing printed bits from the best authors.
• Stobell pressed to the window every other minute to entice him out, he made but slow progress.
• If gaming does an aged sire entice, Then my young master swiftly learns the vice, And shakes in hanging sleeves the little box and dice.
• Having, however, exhausted all his military resources, he cunningly strove to entice Richard from Wales to Ireland.
• From Sylvia I learnt the history of my capture, and why she had come to entice me away with her.
• Kruger and his party, would secure the support of the two above-named officials, as well as entice the capitalists into the trap set for them.
• The old woman, although her behaviour was so kind, was a wicked witch, who lay in wait for children, and had built the little house on purpose to entice them.
• In another State, where they failed to blow, it would in all probability have been necessary to entice a cyclone into his neighborhood to induce him to slumber.
• Heaven is an imaginary place which churches have devised as a charm to entice their believers.
• The keepers of these wretched places use every art to entice young and innocent women into their dens, where they are ruined by force.
• He was at once offered a richer reward than Pedro had promised if he would entice the king out of the castle, and after some hesitation and much persuasion he consented.
• Now a piercing pain from dark suns burned me with an insupportable glare, now a beautiful radiance hovered about as if to entice me.
• She dared not move away, fearful lest her running might entice that mysterious owner of the brown button to hurry in her track.
• With his men concealed from view, Chester bethought himself of the best manner to entice the conspirators out into the open.
• They entice us and weep until they are set free, but then at once run away from us again, and will take no further advice.
• So valuable was he that the White Rapids Motor Company coveted him and its president and general manager began to lay plans to entice him away.
• But she promised me that if I could direct the hunt on the morrow within a few miles of the McLeod ranch, she would entice my sweetheart out and give me a chance to meet her.
• But when Uncle Lance learned that Theodore expected to accompany the horses, he took Captain Frank to task for attempting to entice away his men.
• Here we remained six days, every argument being in vain to entice me on shore.
• Pope, in fact, was too far off, and Jackson was to entice him forward.
• Every cottage door was fast closed, nor could any amount of knocking elicit an answer or entice a face to a window.
• About sixty natives came to the camp this morning, well armed with spears, and pieces of fish, which they held up to us, to entice us to come to them.
• All sorts of pious devices were resorted to to entice poor Dennison into clearing up the mystery.
• After that, a little feminine persuasion is all that is required to entice the pretty bird into the cage.
• We made a large fire to entice the eels, and, as we were none of us great lovers of angling, we made a splendid bonfire, as there was plenty of dry wood to be had.
• A giant, endeavoring to entice him into his cave in the woods, would not have terrified him more.
• Nor can the society be blamed in this case, who, by never asking them to become members, never entice them to any objectionable repentance.
• Could she trust these men? Was not this a snare to entice her into one of these narrow passages? Agamemnon was far behind.
• The streets are wide, and the buildings are well-constructed, with the wooden balconies you see all over India, and the shops and bazaars may entice the ladies to make purchases.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.