Enticer
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 6
One who entices; one who allures to evil. Entic'ingly, adv. Charmingly; in a winning manner. "She strikes a lute well, and sings most enticingly."-Add is on. Entire', a. [Fr. entier; It. intero; Lat. integer -in, and tago, tango, to touch.] Untouched; untainted; unsullied; unmixed; pure; without foreign admixture or alloy; as, "joy entire." (Millon.) - Unbroken; complete in its parts; full and perfect. "Then back to fight again, new breathed and entire."-Spenser. -Complete; not participated with others; whole; undivided; as, he has the entire control of his own will. Full; comprising all requisites within itself; firm; faithful; sure; solid; fixed; as, entire faith. - With vigor unabated; in full strength; not deformed or mutilated; free from blemish and defect; as, an entire horse. ( Bot .) Even-edged; i. e., not toothed, notched, or divided. -n. Anything whole, unmixed, or perfect; specifically, malt liquor, as ale, porter, ., drawn from the one vat; as, Barclay and Perkins' Entire . Entirely, adv. In the whole; fully; completely; as, his memory is entirely gone. -Unmixedly; without alloy; truly; faithfully. Entire'ne , n . State or quality of being entire; completene ; fulne ; totality; unbroken form, condition, or quality. -Honesty; uprightne ; integrity.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →