allure
81Allüre — Al·lü̲·re die; , n; meist Pl; ein auffallendes, eigenwilliges, meist arrogantes Benehmen <Allüren annehmen, ablegen, haben, an den Tag legen (= zeigen)>: ein Filmstar ohne Allüren || K: Starallüre …
82allure — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. attraction, charm. v. tempt, attract, charm, entice. See desire. Ant., repel, deter. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. attraction, charm, lure, fascination; see appeal 3 , attraction 2 . v. Syn. attract, entice …
83Allure — al·lure || É™ ljÊŠÉ™ n. monthly magazine for women that covers many topics (health, beauty, career, money, fashion, etc.) …
84allure — al·lure || É™ ljÊŠÉ™ v. tempt; charm, attract …
85allure — laurel …
86allure — noun powerful attraction or fascination. verb [often as adjective alluring] powerfully attract or charm. Derivatives allurement noun alluringly adverb Origin ME: from OFr. aleurier attract , from a (from L. ad to ) + luere a lure (orig. a… …
87allure — v. a. Entice, tempt, seduce, decoy, troll, lure, lead, solicit, invite, attract, engage, persuade, ensnare, coax, inveigle, cajole, toll, over persuade, prevail upon, draw on, bring over, with over …
88Allure — Walkway along the ramparts of a castle …
89allure — v entice, lure, bait, intrigue, beguile, inveigle; tempt, tantalize, seduce, ensorcell, bewitch, enchant; captivate, fascinate, charm, spellbind; entrance, enrapture, transport, enravish, transfix; titillate, tickle, interest, delight; arouse,… …
90allure — al·lure …
