Artificial intelligent assistant

allect

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allect
† aˈllect, v. Obs. Also alect. [ad. L. allectā-re to allure, freq. of allicĕre to allure, f. al- = ad- to + lic-ĕre, in comp. = lac-ĕre to entice. By-forms were allicit and alliciate.] To entice, allure.1528 More Heresyes iv. Wks. 1557, 275/1 To allect y⊇ people by preaching. 1534 ― On the Passion 1... Oxford English Dictionary
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Rigby Group
Allect is an international design group. It is the stable for Rigby Group’s design and delivery business. The Allect design group comprises founding member Rigby & Rigby, Helen Green Design (acquired in 2017), and Lawson Robb (acquired in 2018). wikipedia.org
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allectation
† allecˈtation Obs.—0 [ad. L. allectātiōn-em, n. of action f. allectā-re: see allect.] An alluring.1656 in Blount; 1692 in Coles; 1721–1800 in Bailey. Oxford English Dictionary
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allected
† aˈllected, ppl. a. Obs. [f. allect + -ed.] Enticed, drawn forth.1691 E. Taylor Behmen's Theosoph. iii. 4 Restrains or confines their allected virtues. Oxford English Dictionary
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illect
† iˈllect, v. Obs. rare. [f. L. illect-, ppl. stem of illicĕre to allure, entice, f. il- (il-1) + *lacĕre to entice: cf. allect.] trans. To allure, entice.1529 S. Fish Supplic. Beggers 6 Had not theyre superfluous rychesse illected theym to vnclene lust and ydelnesse. 1531 Elyot Gov. i. vii, It were... Oxford English Dictionary
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allection
† aˈllection Obs. rare—1. [ad. L. allectiōn-em, n. of action f. allic-ĕre (see allect), not used in this sense, for which allectātio was substituted.] An alluring or enticing; enticement.1640 Bp. Reynolds Passions xlii, The allection, enticing, and insinuation of the sensitive appetite. Oxford English Dictionary
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alliciate
† aˈlliciate, v. Obs. [f. Fr. alicier, allicier, to attract, entice, irreg. f. L. allic-ĕre. See also allicit, allect.] To allure, entice, attract.1568 C. Watson Polyb. To Reader, The matter is of importance inough to alliciate al men to the reading hereof. 1620 Venner Via Recta viii. 166 My counsel... Oxford English Dictionary
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allective
† aˈllective, a. and n. Obs. Also 6–7 alective. [ad. med.L. allectīvus, f. allect- ppl. stem of allicĕre: see allect and -ive.] A. adj. Having the power or tendency to allure; alluring, enticing.a 1560 Remed. Love 14 (T.) Most allective bait. 1592 G. Harvey Pierce's Supererog. in Archaica II. 211 He... Oxford English Dictionary
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allicit
† aˈllicit, v. Obs. [f. L. allicĕre, after elicit f. ēlicĕre, ēlicit-um; but the pple. of allicĕre was allect-um, from which the etymological derivative is allect. See also alliciate.] To entice, attract.1725 Cheyne Health & Long Life 79 (L.) To allicite blood and spirits to the parts most distant. Oxford English Dictionary
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