Pronunciation: /bɪˈɡaɪl/
verb to charm or enchant someone in a deceptive way
A1 The magician used his tricks to beguile the audience.
A2 She was beguiled by his charming smile and kind words.
B1 The con artist beguiled the elderly couple into giving him their life savings.
B2 The spy's ability to beguile her targets made her a valuable asset in the field.
C1 The politician's charisma and charm allowed him to beguile the voters into supporting him.
C2 The master manipulator was able to beguile even the most skeptical individuals with his persuasive tactics.
adjective deceptive or misleading
A1 The beguiling music made everyone dance.
A2 She wore a beguiling dress to the party.
B1 The beguiling aroma of freshly baked bread filled the room.
B2 The beguiling smile on his face hid his true intentions.
C1 The beguiling artwork captivated the audience with its intricate details.
C2 Her beguiling charm was irresistible to those around her.
formal The magician used his skills to beguile the audience with his stunning tricks.
informal She tried to beguile him with her charming smile.
slang He used his smooth talk to beguile her into giving him a free drink.
figurative The beautiful scenery never fails to beguile me whenever I visit.
beguiled
beguile
more beguiling
most beguiling
beguiles
will beguile
have beguiled
is beguiling
beguile
beguiling
to beguile
beguiling
beguiled