How did you coax me in to writing this?
I was just trying to coax the answer out of you. When the engine sputters like that, I try to coax the car along by gently applying pressure to the accelerator.
You may have to coax an answer out of another user here. He tried to coax the cat out of its hiding place. Spectacular commercials are designed to coax visitors to the theme park.
Use of the word 'please' would help to coax a favorable response out of me.
After a bit of coaxing, the boy was finally convinced that veggies were good for him.
She plans to coax him into dancing with her.
The students were coaxed into doing homework Her lovely hair had been coaxed into ringlets
Yes, coax is a verb.
No, it is not an adverb. Coax is a verb.
To wheedle someone is to coax them with flattery. An example of a sentence using the word "wheedle" is "She continued to wheedle him until he finally gave in and agreed to help. "
"Bob's teacher had difficulty coaxing vocabulary assignments from her students." "With a bit of coaxing, the fire department were able to get the cat out of the tree." "A lot of coaxing was necessary before Annie would admit what her secret was."
i think a suitable synonym for coax is allure
Remove the antenna and the coax and where the coax was route the new coax in the same places and runs where the old was and replacw with new and then screw the new antenna back on