What is inveigle?

What is inveigle?

transitive verb. 1 : to win over by wiles : entice. 2 : to acquire by ingenuity or flattery : wangle inveigled her way into a promotion.

What is a synonym for inveigle?

Some common synonyms of inveigle are decoy, entice, lure, seduce, and tempt.

How do you use inveigle in a sentence?

Inveigle in a Sentence ?

  1. Speechless I stood by as June was able to inveigle her way into the private club by flirting with the security guard.
  2. The detective could inveigle information out of the quietest suspects.

How do you use kudos in a sentence?

Kudos sentence example

  1. He received kudos of approval from the intelligentsia.
  2. I believe she deserves kudos for just putting up with some of the drama that comes with her job.
  3. More kudos must go to Jack Emery who played Ralph.
  4. Being the first sportsman to win a reality TV show carries many kudos .

How do you use Lagniappe in a sentence?

Lagniappe in a Sentence ?

  1. As a lagniappe, the department store offered free popcorn and drinks to all its customers.
  2. When purchasing a ring for his girlfriend, the buyer was given a small lagniappe as a token of the jeweler’s appreciation.

How do you use deign in a sentence?

I can’t afford to wait around until you deign to answer me. He did not even deign to look at her. I think he might even deign to stay with me. The mayor’s hubris wouldn’t allow him to deign to reply to letters from the people.

What does Lagniappe mean?

: a small gift given to a customer by a merchant at the time of a purchase broadly : something given or obtained gratuitously or by way of good measure The waiter added a cup of lobster bisque as a lagniappe to the meal.

What is Lagniappe Day?

With its beginnings in 1974, Lagniappe Week/Day is a time-honored University tradition that gives students a chance to relax during a stressful spring semester. The high point of Lagniappe Day is a huge crawfish boil where students can eat crawfish while sitting in the sun.

How do you say Lagniappe?

We picked up one excellent word—a word worth travelling to New Orleans to get; a nice limber, expressive, handy word—”lagniappe.” They pronounce it lanny-yap.

Is Lagniappe a French word?

Despite its Italian look, lagniappe is actually a modified form of a Louisiana French creole term that derives from the New-World Spanish la ñapa, a gift, which in turn has its origin in a Quechua word yapa for a gift or tip.

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