Entreating is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ENTREATING in dictionary:

VERB:
• ENTREAT, to ask for earnestly, also INTREAT
• ask someone earnestly or anxiously to do something
• ask earnestly or anxiously for (something)
• treat (someone) in a specified manner
NOUN:
• act of asking someone earnestly

Words related to ENTREATING

entreat7 entreated10 entreats8 entreatings12

How to use ENTREATING in a sentence

• I received anonymous letters, entreating me to leave it, or I should otherwise never leave it alive.
• Thus it was that when I was a child, and had thrown my shoe into a large vessel full of milk, I was discovered entreating the shoe to jump out.
• He was thankful to the House for the attention with which it had heard him, at so late an hour, and concluded by entreating the Government not to drive the House to a division.
• The eyes seemed to be entreating him to hurry, that time was flying, that soon it might be too late.
• At the left foreground a rather obsequious-looking old colonel seemed to be entreating a couple of spruce young privates to drop round for tea that afternoon and meet the ladies.
• Cornelia and the parents wrote once more, assuring him that Brunelli was an excellent man, and entreating him not to open his ears to malignant gossip.
• I was able to reply by a sign entreating her not to be uneasy about me, but I could do no more.
• Late in the evening of April 18, while the Peretti family were retiring to bed, a messenger from Marcello arrived, entreating Francesco to repair at once to Monte Cavallo.
• Entreating your pardon for my long delay in answering your letter, let me conclude with assuring you that I remain, with great truth, your affectionate friend, W.
• The entreating look in her eyes she was probably unconscious of, for the child had not yet learned to command her face.
• After dinner, when the doors were closed, Bordin made Laurence relate every circumstance of the affair, entreating her to omit nothing, not the most trifling detail.
• Plon, after entreating Madame Didier to come farther into shelter, shut himself into his little room with a white face, and was seen no more.
• White has been writing an urgent invitation to papa, entreating him to come and spend a week here.
• Fauntleroy, and it contained two lines only, entreating me to apply for the necessary order, and to go and see him immediately.
• He likewise came to the two inns, and at the window of the noisy one his brother stood entreating him to come in.
• Pitt, entreating them to communicate with each other, and expressing a hope that this would lead to a cordial co-operation.
• Hume had actually written to the radical reformers of Glasgow, entreating them not to say a word about the ballot.
• Messages were sent to the other governors of New England, and to New York and Pennsylvania, entreating them to unite in this crusade against the French.
• Its captain, Du Petit-Thouars, fought his ship magnificently, had first both his arms and then one of his legs shot away, and died entreating his officers not to strike.
• Then the dictator flies to the cavalry, entreating them in the most pressing terms, as the foot were tired out with fighting, to dismount from their horses and join the fight.
• Entreating me, with touching expressions of humility and sorrow, to forgive his long silence, the writer appealed to my friendly remembrance of him.
• Monsieur de Lacepede and Monsieur Vauquelin went away, much to the grief of Cesar, who followed them to the staircase, vainly entreating them to remain.
• The Queen Calafia told her all her wish, commanding her and entreating her to confirm it.
• This was the intelligence brought back by the couriers whom Hortense had dispatched to her sons with letters entreating them to return.
• This night he went aboord the French man who gaue him good entertainement, and the next day fetched eleuen more of vs aboord entreating vs all very courteously.
• Soon I heard him earnestly entreating me to be composed.
• She felt during the silence that followed as though he were pleading with her, urging her, even entreating her.
• But his entreating voice broke, for she was kissing his confession from his lips.
• He had written to her a few hours before, entreating her, nay, almost commanding, her, not to come, and she was there.

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