What (who) is Allure - definition

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Allure (disambiguation); Allures; Allure (film)

allure

The allure of something or someone is the pleasing or exciting quality that they have.

It's a game that has really lost its allure.

= attraction

N-UNCOUNT: usu with supp

Allure

·noun Gait; bearing.

II. Allure ·noun Allurement.

III. Allure ·vt To attempt to draw; to tempt by a lure or bait, that is, by the offer of some good, real or apparent; to invite by something flattering or acceptable; to Entice; to Attract.

allure

¦ noun powerful attraction or fascination.

¦ verb [often as adjective alluring] powerfully attract or charm.

Derivatives

allurement noun

alluringly adverb

Origin

ME: from OFr. aleurier 'attract', from a- (from L. ad 'to') + luere 'a lure' (orig. a falconry term).

Wikipedia

Allure

Allure may refer to:

Interpersonal attraction
Seduction, or persuasion to engage in a behavior, often romantic

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allure

Pronunciation examples for Allure

1. at "Allure" magazine?

Allure's Editor-in-Chief Perspective on The Beauty Industry _ Michelle Lee _ Talks at Google

2. You're not "Allure."

Allure's Editor-in-Chief Perspective on The Beauty Industry _ Michelle Lee _ Talks at Google

3. These invisible links that allure,

ted-talks_500_CKWilliams_2001-320k

4. The allure of another world

ted-talks_2301_MarleneZuk_2015W-320k

5. you're an editor at "Allure."

Allure's Editor-in-Chief Perspective on The Beauty Industry _ Michelle Lee _ Talks at Google

Examples of use of Allure

1. Two–wheeled vehicles hold plenty of allure, especially in cities.

2. Brewster knows better than most the allure of the soil.

3. But Lake City‘s allure lies in its Alpine vistas.

4. Obama‘s rhetorical gifts clearly contribute to his allure.

5. But pressed, he acknowledges the allure of being first.