Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
blandish | to flatter and coax; to cajole. |
blandishment | something that tends to coax or cajole. |
blarney | skilful flattery; nonsense, humbug; (verb) to flatter, humbug. |
cajole | to persuade by flattery. |
cajolement | the act of cajoling; the state of being cajoled. |
cajoler | one who cajoles. |
cajolery | the act of cajoling. |
cajolingly | (Adv.) CAJOLING,coaxing. |
carney | to coax, wheedle. |
carnie | a carnival. |
carny | cunning, sly (noun) a carnival; (verb) to coax, wheedle |
coaxer | one who coaxes. |
cozen | to coax or deceive by trickery. |
cuiter | (Scots) to wheedle; to cocker, pamper. |
cuittle | (Scots) to coax, to cajole. |
fleech | (Scots) to flatter, coax, beg. |
gloze | (Arch.) to flatter. |
inveagle | to entice; to wheedle. |
inveigle | to entice; to wheedle. |
moody | subject to moods (verb) to persuade by flattery and cajolery |
sawder | to flatter. |
soother | to cajole, flatter; to soothe, calm. |
wheedle | to influence or entice by soft words or flattery. |
wheedler | one who wheedles. |
wheedlingly | (Adv.) WHEEDLING, coaxing. |
whilly | (Scots) to wheedle, cajole. |
whillywha | (Scots) to coax, wheedle, cajole. |
whillywhaw | (Scots) to coax, wheedle, cajole. |