
Vocabulary in context
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To persuade someone to do something by flattering them or coaxing, often with an air of insincerity.
verbJoe, a famous magician, visually deceives his audience by making the lion disappear from his cage, but in reality it is hidden under the cage.
Cage_Joe
cage joe
Cajole often involves flattery or social pressure rather than force, and implies a degree of manipulation or insincerity.
coax, wheedle, persuade, flatter, entice
Use cajole when the persuasion relies on flattering talk or gentle urging, not outright coercion. Do not confuse with coaxing in neutral contexts; cajole carries a more pushy or sly connotation.
From French cajoler meaning to coax or flatter; earliest English usage dates to the 17th century.
CAJOLER — Charm And Justify Others, Lure Everyone Reassuringly.
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Related words and words with the same part of speech.
To give up completely, to desert or leave behind, or to relinquish a claim, plan, or responsibility.
To decrease in amount or intensity; to reduce or end something.
To formally end or repeal a system, practice, or institution; to officially put an end to something established.
To shorten (a text, speech, or other work) by omitting parts; to condense.
To depart secretly or flee, especially to avoid detection or arrest.
To free someone from blame or responsibility; to pardon or exonerate.
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Vocabulary in context
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