0 past simple and past participle of implore --
1 to ask someone to do or not do something in a very sincere, emotional, and determined way: --
The aged collapsed, and implored the younger ones to abandon them to their fate.
We are all implored to save energy in every way—that is, energy from fossil fuels and electrical energy.
Some of us implored the authorities to employ women, but they did not do it.
His executives, who felt that readers were becoming bored with cones, implored him to call off the campaign and move on to other issues.
I was with him on the bench and implored that this offer should be withdrawn.
Even now many people in the industry suspect that the action that we implored to be taken so long ago might be too late.
Then the industry is implored to reduce its unit costs of production, to improve its methods and make better use of its resources.
Think of the fraud perpetrated on the thrifty who had been implored to save and not to spend.
