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WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024in•trigue /v. ɪnˈtrig; n. also ˈɪntrig/USA pronunciation v., -trigued, -tri•guing, n. v. - to arouse the curiosity or interest of by unusual, new, or otherwise fascinating qualities:[~ + object]Fairy tales intrigue many children.
- to plan or plot secretly or in a dishonest way:[no object]The dukes intrigued against the king.
n. - the use of dishonest or secret plots or plans:[uncountable]The king's court was full of intrigue.
- such a plot or plan:[countable]political intrigues.
in•tri•guer, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024in•trigue (v. in trēg′;n. in trēg′, in′trēg),USA pronunciation v., -trigued, -tri•guing, n. v.t. - to arouse the curiosity or interest of by unusual, new, or otherwise fascinating or compelling qualities;
appeal strongly to;
captivate:The plan intrigues me, but I wonder if it will work. - to achieve or earn by appealing to another's curiosity, fancy, or interest:to intrigue one's way into another's notice.
- to draw or capture:Her interest was intrigued by the strange symbol.
- to accomplish or force by crafty plotting or underhand machinations.
- [Obs.]to entangle.
- [Obs.]to trick or cheat.
v.i. - to plot craftily or underhandedly.
- to carry on a secret or illicit love affair.
n. - the use of underhand machinations or deceitful stratagems.
- such a machination or stratagem or a series of them;
a plot or crafty dealing:political intrigues. - a secret or illicit love affair.
- the series of complications forming the plot of a play.
- Latin intrīcāre to entangle; see intricate
- Italian intrigare
- French intriguer
- 1640–50
- 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged interest, attract, fascinate.
- 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged manipulate.
- 9, 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged manipulation.
- 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See conspiracy.
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