Enticingly - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: enticingly Page: 3Decoy
Decoy [probably fr. kooy, Dut., a cage], a place made for catching wild water-fowl. As to the rights of an owner of such a place, see Carrington v. Taylor, (1809) 11 East 571; 11 Mod 74, though the decision in this case is overruled by Allen v. Flood, 1898AC 1.The word 'decoy' means to entire, tempt, lure of allure. There can be no such thing as 'forcibly decoy is a person from his place of residence. The word implies enticement or luring by means of some fraud, trick, or temptation, but excludes the idea of force. (Black Law Dictionary, 7th Edn.)...
Sirenize
To use the enticements of a siren to act as a siren to fascinate...
Enveigle
To entice See Inveigle...
Seduce
To draw aside from the path of rectitude and duty in any manner to entice to evil to lead astray to tempt and lead to iniquity to corrupt...
Inveiglement
The act of inveigling or the state of being inveigled that which inveigles enticement seduction...
Inveigle
To lead astray as if blind to persuade to something evil by deceptive arts or flattery to entice to insnare to seduce to wheedle...
Intice
See Entice...
Illure
To deceive to entice to lure...
Illecebrous
Alluring attractive enticing...
Decoy
To lead into danger by artifice to lure into a net or snare to entrap to insnare to allure to entice as to decoy troops into an ambush to decoy ducks into a net...
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