0 past simple and past participle of entice
1 to persuade someone to do something by offering them something pleasant:
Female shoppers, enticed by new metropolitan retail development, carved out a space for middle- and upper-class women in the public spaces of the city.
They are enticed by the promises of nationalist leaders who promote a substantive version of democracy that emphasizes the socio-economic elevation of the poor.
Individuals or families were enticed to spy upon one another.
It is very easy to be enticed into using more complicated and expensive molecular tools, when simpler, inexpensive versions exist.
Numerous adolescents were enticed to return to school and several were able to complete their high school certificate examinations.
The federal government is likely to be enticed by this threefor-one offer and to begin establishing federal regulatory institutions and issuing regulations.
Policy-makers were enticed by socio-economic benefits and filling the crown coffers, but projectors expected to profit by serving the public good.
Once one is at the level of the baths themselves, however, the ritual is not prescriptive any more; rather, one is enticed to discover the variety of experiences available.
