Pronunciation: /swaɪˈveɪs/
noun a persuasive argument or speech
A1 I used suasive techniques to convince my friend to come to the party.
A2 The salesman's suasive skills were impressive as he persuaded many customers to buy the product.
B1 The politician's suasive arguments swayed many voters to support his campaign.
B2 The lawyer's suasive presentation in court helped win the case for his client.
C1 The marketing team's suasive strategies led to a significant increase in sales.
C2 The CEO's suasive leadership style inspired employees to work harder and achieve great results.
adjective having the power to persuade or influence
A1 The suasive argument convinced her to try the new restaurant.
A2 The suasive tone of the advertisement persuaded many people to buy the product.
B1 The suasive presentation at the conference was well-received by the audience.
B2 The suasive speech delivered by the politician swayed many voters to support his campaign.
C1 Her suasive skills as a negotiator helped to close the deal successfully.
C2 The suasive rhetoric used by the lawyer in court was instrumental in winning the case.
formal The speaker's suasive arguments convinced the audience to support the new policy.
informal She's very suasive when it comes to getting people to try new things.
slang His suasive skills are off the charts - he can talk anyone into anything!
figurative The artist used colors and shapes in a suasive way to evoke strong emotions in the viewer.
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