0 past simple and past participle of lure --
1 to persuade someone to do something or go somewhere by offering them something exciting: --
Because none of its constituents is fully satisfied by the proffered policy bundle, each can be lured away by a new suitor who offers a better combination of policies.
The wounded actor is lured into believing that the acting class will give him what he never had as a child - a forum for his feelings.
A youthful cast lured us steamily into the bowels of the drama.
The new stores lured consumers with their attractive windows.
Since the turn of the century, politicians around the world had been lured by images of civilisation that linked education to progress.
When the test taker is not reflective, engaged, or intelligent enough, he is likely to be lured into the "wrong" answer.
We may be lured and at first charmed by the complexity of form, but even the seemingly static and simple may speak to us.
This appeal was followed by a warning not to be lured by the political opposition.
