entice
英 [ɪnˈtaɪs]
美 [ɪnˈtaɪs]
Entice: 引他死,还是有点猪八戒进盘丝洞的感觉,被----引诱,怂恿。
entice 引诱词源不详,可能来自拉丁语titio, 火把,即煽风点火,引诱。或来自titillate, 挠痒,挑逗。
- entice
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entice: [13] Entice is an inflammatory sort of word. It comes ultimately from Latin tītiō ‘firebrand’, which was used, with the prefix in- ‘in’, to form the Vulgar Latin verb *intītiāre ‘set on fire’. This passed into English via Old French enticier, and originally retained much of the heat and vigour of its origins: ‘Your master is enticed and provoked by the Duke of Burgundy’, Richard Grafton, Chronicles of the Affairs of England 1568; but by the 17th century the process of softening from ‘incitement’ to ‘allurement’ was all but complete.
- entice (v.)
- late 13c., intice, from Old French enticier "to stir up (fire), to excite, incite," which is of uncertain origin, perhaps from Vulgar Latin *intitiare "set on fire," from Latin in- "in" (see in- (2)) + titio (genitive titionis) "firebrand," which is of uncertain origin. Meaning "to allure, attract" is from c. 1300. Related: Enticed; enticing; enticingly.
- 1. Retailers have tried almost everything to entice shoppers through their doors.
- 零售商们几乎尝试了所有办法以吸引购物者进入商店。
- 2. The bargain prices are expected to entice customers away from other stores.
- 低廉的价格意在把顾客从其他商店吸引过来。
- 3. Higher education grants are a carrot with which to entice students.
- 高等教育的助学金是吸引学生的诱惑物.
- 4. An attempt is being made to entice otters back to the river.
- 人们正试图把水獭引诱回河里去.
- 5. Nothing will entice the children from television.
- 没有任何东西能把孩子们从电视机前诱开.