coaxin a sentence
coax as in: coax her to join us
-
•
Although she has retired from public life, we are going to try to coax her to accept the award.coax = gently persuade
-
•
Do you think you can coax the secret out of her?coax = obtain through persuasion
-
•
Do you think you can coax it into position?coax = obtain a result through gentle and careful effort
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
Let's see if we can coax her into coming with us.coax = gently persuade
-
•
It took nearly fifteen minutes to coax her from the car. (source)
-
•
Maybe she can coax the stupid brat out of the truck. (source)
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more with 5 word variations
-
•
I finally coaxed Moody Blue to drop it, and when I picked up the rabbit, its heart was beating faster than anything. (source)coaxed = gently persuaded
-
•
The sun, warm as a blanket, wrapped Kya's shoulders, coaxing her deeper into the marsh. (source)coaxing = gently persuading
-
•
...and then I remember everyone in the country is watching me so I just bury my face in Peeta's shirt. It takes them a couple of minutes to coax me back out because it's better in the shirt, where no one can see me, and when I do come out, Caesar backs off questioning me so I can recover. (source)coax = gently persuade
-
•
"Here girl, here girl," he says to it coaxingly.† (source)coaxingly = in a manner that tries to obtain a result through gentle and careful effort -- often gently persuading
-
•
Five dollars coaxes a Bible and a candle out of the desk clerk at the motel.† (source)coaxes = tries to obtain a result through gentle and careful effort -- often gently persuades
-
•
"Just a little farther," coaxed the Count. (source)coaxed = gently persuaded
-
•
"And after all," Fanny's tone was coaxing, "it's not as though there were anything painful or disagreeable about having one or two men besides Henry." (source)coaxing = gently persuading
-
•
Her hair was black and generous, with thick curls circling her face, a face I could never quite coax into view, despite the sharpness of everything else. (source)coax = get (obtain through effort)
-
•
She puts an arm around his shoulder-coaxingly.† (source)coaxingly = in a manner that tries to obtain a result through gentle and careful effort -- often gently persuading
-
•
She coaxes them past the shelter's threshold to go to the ocean, which most have never seen.† (source)coaxes = tries to obtain a result through gentle and careful effort -- often gently persuades
▲ show less (of above)