Pronunciation: /ɪnˈtaɪs.mənt/
noun a thing that attracts or tempts someone
A1 The colorful candies were an enticement for the children to come inside the store.
A2 The promise of a free trial was the main enticement for customers to sign up for the service.
B1 The enticement of a higher salary persuaded him to accept the job offer.
B2 The luxurious vacation package was too much of an enticement for her to resist.
C1 The enticement of fame and fortune led many aspiring actors to move to Hollywood.
C2 The company used various enticements to attract top talent, including generous benefits and bonuses.
adjective enticing
A1 The enticing smell of freshly baked cookies filled the room.
A2 The colorful packaging was an enticing enticement for the children.
B1 The enticing offer of a free trial persuaded many customers to sign up.
B2 The enticing aroma of the dish wafted through the restaurant, drawing in hungry diners.
C1 The enticing display of luxury cars in the showroom was irresistible to potential buyers.
C2 The enticing vacation packages offered by the travel agency were too good to pass up.
formal The company used various marketing strategies as an enticement to attract new customers.
informal The free samples were a great enticement for people to try the new product.
slang The flashy packaging was the perfect enticement to get people to buy the product.
figurative The promise of adventure was the ultimate enticement for him to leave his comfortable life behind.
enticed
enticements
more enticing
most enticing
entices
will entice
has enticed
is enticing
enticement
enticing
to entice
enticing
enticing