Pronunciation: /əˈpil/
noun the power to attract or be interesting
A1 The puppy's cute appearance had a strong appeal to the children.
A2 The advertisement for the new product has a lot of appeal to young adults.
B1 The charity organization made an appeal for donations to help those in need.
B2 The artist's work has a universal appeal that transcends cultural boundaries.
C1 The lawyer made a compelling appeal to the jury to consider all the evidence.
C2 The book's complex themes and intricate plot add to its literary appeal.
verb be attractive or interesting
A1 The colorful packaging of the candy bar appeals to children.
A2 The new movie trailer really appeals to me, I can't wait to see it.
B1 The charity's campaign is appealing for donations to help those in need.
B2 The job offer appealed to her because of the opportunity for career advancement.
C1 The artist's unique style of painting appeals to a niche audience.
C2 The politician's message of unity and progress appeals to voters across party lines.
formal The lawyer presented a strong appeal to the jury in hopes of overturning the verdict.
informal I don't see the appeal of that new restaurant everyone is talking about.
slang Her outfit has a lot of street appeal.
figurative The artist's abstract painting has a unique and mysterious appeal.
appealed
appeals
more appealing
most appealing
appeal
will appeal
have appealed
is appealing
appeal
appealing
to appeal
appealing
appealed