To induce (a person) to consent to sexual relation.
Sinònims
Examples for "make"
Examples for "make"
1However, he said helping people to make good choices remains a challenge.
2Meanwhile Brexit had brought home to Europe the need to make changes.
3Mrs Spelman said: We need to make the new CAP fundamentally different.
4Clear and agreed policies help a funding organisation make objective, rational decisions.
5Photo: RNZ However he said his source might make the material public.
1Main outcome measures: Difference in AUASI score between baseline and 72 weeks.
2This score, of course, means away goals are no longer a factor.
3Personal credit card Pros: Building a credit score at 18 is smart.
4Your credit score is also a gauge of your general financial health.
5Another missed tackle from Canada saw Italy score again five minutes later.
1The arch-tempter tries in vain to seduce him from the right path.
2All that luxury might seduce Sulpice Vaudrey; it would have disgusted José.
3Both wines seduce gently with perfume, finesse and elegance rather than power.
4She is supposed to stay in Sandren, seduce men and gather information.
5I've been trying to seduce you since the moment we got here.