Pronunciation: /ɪnˈveɪɡlmənt/
noun the act of persuading or leading someone into doing something by deception or flattery
A1 She fell victim to his inveiglement and ended up buying a product she didn't need.
A2 The salesman's inveiglement tactics were quite convincing, leading many customers to make impulsive purchases.
B1 The politician's inveiglement of the public was exposed when his corruption was revealed.
B2 The cult leader's inveiglement of vulnerable individuals into joining his group was disturbingly effective.
C1 The master manipulator's inveiglement of powerful figures allowed him to control the political landscape for years.
C2 The con artist's inveiglement of wealthy investors led to a massive financial scandal that rocked the business world.
formal The salesman's inveiglement tactics were transparent to the discerning customer.
informal She tried to inveigle me into going shopping with her, but I declined.
slang He used his smooth talking skills to inveigle his way into getting a discount.
figurative The politician's inveiglement of the public was met with skepticism and scrutiny.
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