Pronunciation: /ɪnˈtriːɡ/
noun a secret or underhanded scheme; a plot
A1 The movie's plot had a lot of intrigue, keeping the audience engaged.
A2 The mystery novel was full of intrigue, making it hard to put down.
B1 The political scandal caused a lot of intrigue among the citizens.
B2 The espionage thriller was filled with twists and turns, adding to the intrigue.
C1 The intricate web of lies and deceit created a sense of intrigue throughout the novel.
C2 The artist's work was shrouded in intrigue, with critics debating its true meaning.
verb to arouse the curiosity or interest of; to fascinate
A1 The mysterious book cover intrigued me.
A2 The detective's findings intrigued the entire town.
B1 The new exhibit at the museum intrigued visitors with its interactive displays.
B2 The scientist's groundbreaking research on the topic intrigued experts in the field.
C1 The complex political situation in the region intrigued analysts and diplomats alike.
C2 The artist's avant-garde work continues to intrigue art critics and collectors around the world.
formal The intricate plot of the novel managed to intrigue even the most discerning readers.
informal I can't wait to find out what happens next in the story, it's really intriguing.
slang That movie had so many twists and turns, it really had me intrigued.
figurative Her mysterious smile always managed to intrigue those around her.
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