英语词汇“persuade”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

per•suade v., -suad•ed, -suad•ing.

to cause (a person) to do something, as by advising or urging: [~ + object + to + verb]I persuaded her to go with me to the party.[~ + object + into/out of + object]I persuaded her into going to the party with my roommate.
to convince (someone);
cause (someone) to believe something: [~ + object + of + object]They persuaded the judge of her innocence.[~ + object + (that) clause]They persuaded the judge that she was innocent.

per•suad•a•ble, adj.
per•suad•er, n. [countable]See -suade-.

per•suade v.t., -suad•ed, -suad•ing.

to prevail on (a person) to do something, as by advising or urging:We could not persuade him to wait.
to induce to believe by appealing to reason or understanding;
convince:to persuade the judge of the prisoner's innocence.

Latin persuādēre. See per-, dissuade, suasion
1505–15

per•suad′a•ble, adj.
per•suad′a•bil′i•ty, per•suad′a•ble•ness, n.
per•suad′a•bly, adv.
per•suad′ing•ly, adv.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged urge, influence, move, entice, impel. Persuade, induce imply influencing someone's thoughts or actions. They are used today mainly in the sense of winning over a person to a certain course of action:It was I who persuaded him to call a doctor. I induced him to do it.They differ in that persuade suggests appealing more to the reason and understanding:I persuaded him to go back to his wife(although it is often lightly used:Can't I persuade you to stay to supper?); induce emphasizes only the idea of successful influence, whether achieved by argument or by promise of reward:What can I say that will induce you to stay at your job?Owing to this idea of compensation, induce may be used in reference to the influence of factors as well as of persons:The prospect of a raise in salary was what induced him to stay.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dissuade.

convince.

persuade /pəˈsweɪd/ vb (tr; may take a clause as object or an infinitive)

to induce, urge, or prevail upon successfully: he finally persuaded them to buy it
to cause to believe; convince: even with the evidence, the police were not persuaded

Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin persuādēre, from per- (intensive) + suādēre to urge, advise

perˈsuadable, perˈsuasible adj perˌsuadaˈbility, perˌsuasiˈbility n perˈsuader n

单词	persuade
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 per•suade /pɚˈsweɪd/USA pronunciation v., -suad•ed, -suad•ing. to cause (a person) to do something, as by advising or urging: [~ + object + to + verb]I persuaded her to go with me to the party.[~ + object + into/out of + object]I persuaded her into going to the party with my roommate. to convince (someone); cause (someone) to believe something: [~ + object + of + object]They persuaded the judge of her innocence.[~ + object + (that) clause]They persuaded the judge that she was innocent. per•suad•a•ble, adj. per•suad•er, n. [countable]See -suade-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 per•suade (pər swād′),USA pronunciation v.t., -suad•ed, -suad•ing. to prevail on (a person) to do something, as by advising or urging:We could not persuade him to wait. to induce to believe by appealing to reason or understanding; convince:to persuade the judge of the prisoner's innocence. Latin persuādēre. See per-, dissuade, suasion 1505–15 per•suad′a•ble, adj. per•suad′a•bil′i•ty, per•suad′a•ble•ness, n. per•suad′a•bly, adv. per•suad′ing•ly, adv. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged urge, influence, move, entice, impel. Persuade, induce imply influencing someone's thoughts or actions. They are used today mainly in the sense of winning over a person to a certain course of action:It was I who persuaded him to call a doctor. I induced him to do it.They differ in that persuade suggests appealing more to the reason and understanding:I persuaded him to go back to his wife(although it is often lightly used:Can't I persuade you to stay to supper?); induce emphasizes only the idea of successful influence, whether achieved by argument or by promise of reward:What can I say that will induce you to stay at your job?Owing to this idea of compensation, induce may be used in reference to the influence of factors as well as of persons:The prospect of a raise in salary was what induced him to stay. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dissuade. See convince. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: persuade /pəˈsweɪd/ vb (tr; may take a clause as object or an infinitive) to induce, urge, or prevail upon successfully: he finally persuaded them to buy it to cause to believe; convince: even with the evidence, the police were not persuaded Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin persuādēre, from per- (intensive) + suādēre to urge, advise perˈsuadable, perˈsuasible adj perˌsuadaˈbility, perˌsuasiˈbility n perˈsuader n
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