0 to persuade someone to do something in a clever and dishonest way, when they do not want to do it: --
1 to persuade someone to do something the person may not want to do: --
It has a duty not to inveigle people into debt or to prey on the most vulnerable.
What does that mean for the small shareholder who might be inveigled into buying shares?
A lot of people were inveigled into the scheme.
It is tragic that experienced members of the police force should be inveigled, after a certain number of years, into working for private industry.
Very often a woman was inveigled into signing one of these agreements because the instrument was there, very nicely polished, and looking very beautiful.
Very often, they are inveigled into situations in which, because they seek affection and want to be loved and wanted, they find themselves seriously compromised.
A number of them are set to watch, and, if possible, to inveigle conscientious objectors into some breach of the law.
This is a delicious but not unimportant excursion into which he has inveigled us.
