allurement
11allurement — al lure·ment || mÉ™nt n. attraction; enticement, temptation …
12allurement — n. 1. Enticement, temptation, seduction, seducement, solicitation, attraction, witchery. See allure. 2. Lure, decoy, bait …
13allurement — n 1. charm, magnetism, appeal, attraction; fascination, enchantment, entrancement, be witchery, bewitchment; captivation, seduction, seduce ment, ensnarement, entrapment. 2. temptation, enticement, lurement, beguilement, tantalization, teasing,… …
14allurement — al·lure·ment …
15allurement — /əˈluəmənt/ (say uh loohuhmuhnt), /əˈljuə / (say uh lyoohuh ) noun 1. fascination; charm. 2. the means of alluring. 3. the act or process of alluring …
16allurement — An enticement; an attraction which, as in the case of an attractive nuisance, may constitute in law an implied invitation to a child to enter upon the premises. See 38 Am J1st Negl § 144 …
17hold out allurement — index bait (lure), entrap, lure Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
18lack of allurement — index disincentive Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
19temptation — Allurement or inducement. Temptation is not always invitation. As the common law is understood by the most competent authorities, it does not excuse a trespasser because there is a temptation to commit, or hold property owners bound to… …
20Mission (Christian) — A Christian mission has been widely defined, since the Lausanne Congress of 1974, as that which is designed to form a viable indigenous church planting movement. This definition is motivated by a theologically imperative theme of the Bible to… …
