coax (Meaning)
coax (n)
a transmission line for high-frequency signals
coax (v)
influence or urge by gentle urging, caressing, or flattering
coax (v. t.)
To persuade by gentle, insinuating courtesy, flattering, or fondling; to wheedle; to soothe.
coax (n.)
A simpleton; a dupe.
Synonyms & Antonyms of coax
coax Sentence Examples
- She tried to coax her cat out from under the bed with a treat.
- The trainer used a gentle tone to coax the timid puppy into learning new tricks.
- He attempted to coax his friend into joining him for an adventure-filled weekend.
- The teacher used various strategies to coax the shy students into participating in class discussions.
- She tried to coax her toddler into eating his vegetables by making airplane noises with the spoon.
- Despite her reluctance, he managed to coax her into attending the concert with him.
- The gardener used a watering can to coax the wilting plants back to life.
- The salesman tried to coax the hesitant customer into trying the latest product.
- The coach used motivational speeches to coax the team into giving their best effort during the game.
- He gently stroked her hair, trying to coax her into opening up about her feelings.
FAQs About the word coax
a transmission line for high-frequency signals, influence or urge by gentle urging, caressing, or flatteringTo persuade by gentle, insinuating courtesy, flatter
beg,cajole, wheedle, entice, urge, lure, seduce, woo, soft-soap, blandish
cow, tease, harass, bug,tease, cow, intimidate, intimidate, bug, harass
She tried to coax her cat out from under the bed with a treat.
The trainer used a gentle tone to coax the timid puppy into learning new tricks.
He attempted to coax his friend into joining him for an adventure-filled weekend.
The teacher used various strategies to coax the shy students into participating in class discussions.
