Persuader

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /pərˈsweɪdər/

Definitions of persuader

noun a person or thing that persuades, such as a salesperson or a convincing argument

Example Sentences

A1 The persuader convinced her to buy the new product.

A2 The persuader used various tactics to influence the group's decision.

B1 As a skilled persuader, he was able to sway public opinion in his favor.

B2 The political persuader was known for his ability to change people's minds with his speeches.

C1 The master persuader was able to manipulate even the most stubborn individuals.

C2 The expert persuader was hired by the company to help with their marketing strategy.

Examples of persuader in a Sentence

formal The marketing team hired a professional persuader to help increase sales.

informal I heard she's a great persuader when it comes to getting people to join her club.

slang He's known as the ultimate persuader in our group of friends.

figurative Her eyes were like a persuader, convincing me to change my mind.

Grammatical Forms of persuader

past tense

persuaded

plural

persuaders

comparative

more persuasive

superlative

most persuasive

present tense

persuades

future tense

will persuade

perfect tense

have persuaded

continuous tense

is persuading

singular

persuader

positive degree

persuasive

infinitive

to persuade

gerund

persuading

participle

persuading

Origin and Evolution of persuader

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'persuader' originated from the Latin word 'persuadere', which means 'to convince'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'persuader' has evolved to refer to someone who convinces or influences others through argument or reasoning.