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allure

verb

/əˈlʊər/

Meaning

to attract or tempt someone with something desirable; to entice

To attract or tempt someone with charm or appeal.

The beautiful garden allured visitors from far away.

The city allures tourists with its vibrant nightlife.

the allure of

attract, entice, tempt, charm, fascinate, captivate

Entry 1

attract, entice, tempt, charm

Entry 2

attract, entice, charm, fascinate, captivate

repel, deter, discourage, disgust

Entry 1

repel, deter, discourage, disgust

Entry 2

repel, disgust, deter

natural allure, allure customers, allure of fame, allure visitors, mysterious allure, allure of power, allure of beauty, allure tourists

Entry 1

natural allure, allure customers, allure of fame, allure visitors, mysterious allure

Entry 2

allure of power, natural allure, allure of beauty, allure tourists

To mix things together in a confused or disordered way.

to grab something that is moving; to get a disease; to understand

to suppose something is true without having evidence

to print and distribute books, magazines, etc.; to make information available

To move unsteadily, as if about to fall; to be on the point of collapse.

To divide different tasks or thoughts into separate sections.