There is no antonym to "persuade". You can persuade people to do good, or persuade people to do bad. "Coerce" is a more negative version of persuade, but isn't opposite. Both verbs are about convincing someone to do something, but "coerce" generally only has negative connotations.
There is no opposite to "persuade" because if someone is not actively persuading someone, they could be doing anything: standing still, talking, washing the car, playing a game, brushing their teeth... anything that could be described as "not persuading".
The opposite word of persuade is dissuade, which means to discourage or persuade someone not to do something.
The opposite of a philanthropist is a misanthrope, someone who dislikes or distrusts humankind in general.
love, loving, like, liking
disbelief, doubt, unexpected, uncertain, ambiguous
The opposite of duty is liberty or freedom.
The opposite of integrity is dishonesty or deceit.
It is persuade.
The opposite is dissuade. Rather than persuade (coerce), the opposite could be entreat or cajole.
She tried to persuade him to change his mind about the project by presenting compelling arguments and evidence.
A word that means to persuade is induce and impress.
Another word for persuade is convince.
i will persuade her to give me money!
Yes, "persuade" is a compound word made up of the prefix "per-" and the root word "suade."
The opposite of coax (lure) could be chase, shoo, or drive away. Or possibly repel. The opposite of coax (persuade) would be dissuade.
Another word for persuade might include coax or convince or coerce. You could also use wheedle or cajole as a synonym for persuade.
The word "persuade" comes from the Latin word "persuadere," which means to bring someone to believe or do something through reasoning or argument. It is derived from the prefix "per-" meaning through, and "suadere" meaning to recommend or urge.
Persuade.
The base word of "persuade" is "suade," which comes from the Latin word "suadere," meaning "to recommend."