ˈveigle, v. Now dial.
[Aphetic f. inveigle v.]
trans. To inveigle. Also absol.
| 1745 Gentl. Mag. 161 Venus may veigle to the grove, To taste the trifling sweets of love. 1778 Foote Trip Calais ii. Wks. 1799 II. 345, I asked, if they had veigled one Miss Minnikin into their clutches. 1887 T. Gibson Leg. & Notes Westm. Gloss. 307 Veigle, to entice. |