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Coaxing is the present participle of the verb coax.
No 1.to attempt to influence by gentle persuasion, flattery, etc.; cajole: He coaxed her to sing, but she refused. 2.to obtain by coaxing: We coaxed the secret from him. 3.to manipulate to a desired end by adroit handling or persistent effort: He coaxed the large chair through the door.
"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."
Refusing at first, the girl gave into the blandishment of her boyfreind. It is the act of coaxing by flattery. You can alter the sentence or modify it anyway you want.
According to thesaurus.com some synonyms are:AnimateApplaudBoostBrightenBuck upCheerCheer upEnergize
Convincing or persuading.
He was Coaxing him into it.
I was unsuccessful at coaxing the kitten down from the tree.
Coaxing is the present participle of the verb coax.
No 1.to attempt to influence by gentle persuasion, flattery, etc.; cajole: He coaxed her to sing, but she refused. 2.to obtain by coaxing: We coaxed the secret from him. 3.to manipulate to a desired end by adroit handling or persistent effort: He coaxed the large chair through the door.
It took a little coaxing, but we finally got the cat to come down from the tree.
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luring
golddigger
Yes, with the proper coaxing.
The verb "cajole" means to persuade, to convince someone by coaxing, flattery, or appeals. e.g. The girl cajoled her boyfriend into letting her use his car. The connotation of flattery is also seen in the verbs wheedle, entice, and inveigle.
After a bit of coaxing, the boy was finally convinced that veggies were good for him.