Synonym discrimination. Tempt # Illustrative examples Their Ukrainian equivalents they tried to tempt her (intostaying) with offers of promotion

Tempt

#	Illustrative examples	Their Ukrainian equivalents
	They tried to tempt her (intostaying) with offers of promotion
	Nothing would tempt me to join the army
	The warm weather tempted us intogoing for a swim.
	Having escaped injury in the car crash she felt it would be tempting fate to start driving again
	Young children are easily tempted into a life of crime.
	Can I tempt you into trying another piece of cake?
	It's easy enough to temptme from my work with a good television film or something else that I enjoy.
	It was not money that lured the adolescent husbandman to the cities, but the gay life.
	Salt mines, which lured the Celts to settle on prehistoric encampments.
	The fellow — for all his gentle voice — was a deceiver; enticing people to follow him about and listen to his prattle.
	I hope to be able to call and see you, instead inveigling you into these superstitious meetings, even although they have the charm of secrecy.
	The islanders had been living in relative opulence from the wreckage of ships which they had skillfully decoyedto destruction on the reefs
	Words when used with the gift of magic seduce a reader into belief that has no roots in reality.
	a tempting offer
	That cake looks very tempting.
	It's tempting to speculate about what might have happened.
	the temptation of easy profits
	yield/ give way to temptation
	resist temptation
	put temptation in sb's way
	The open cake tin was too strong a temptation for him to resist

SYNONYM DISCRIMINATION

Tempt

#	Synonyms	Their Ukrainian equivalents
	Tempt	спокусити, привабити
	Lure	принаджувати, заманювати
	Entice[In"taIs, en-]	зваблювати, утягувати, переманювати
	Inveigle[In"veI.gl, -"vi:-]	спокушати, втягувати у змову
	Decoy["di:.kOI; dI"kOI, d@-]	приманювати, заманювати в пастку
	Seduce	спокушати, розбещувати, збивати з шляху

Volunteer

#	Illustrative examples	Their Ukrainian equivalents
	a voluntary confession of guilt; a voluntary taking of life; voluntary muscle movements.
	an intentional insult; any injury by bystanders at an auto race cannot be considered intentional
	a deliberate lie; an organized and deliberate attack
	a willful disobedience; a gigantic glorification of vice and crime, a willful inversion of all normal ethical standards
	no aspect of the world of science to which we cannot find willing and thrilling guidance

Volunteer

#	The definition	The word
	Voluntary"vQl.@n.t@r.i, -tri AE "vA:[e-mail].i	добровільний
	Intentional	навмисний, спланований
	DeliberatedI"lIb.@r.@t, d@-, -It	навмисний, свідомий
	Willful	свавільний
	Willing	готовий, радий, охочий, запопадливий

SYNONYM DISCRIMINATION

Tempt

#	The definition	The word
	This verb to arouse a desire sometimes contrary to one's conscience to better judgement	Tempt
	This verb may mean to draw into danger, or difficulty by ruse or wiles or merely to offer an inducement	Lure
	This verb may suggest artful coaxing	Entice[In"taIs, en-]
	This verb may mean persuading one against his will or better judgement	Inveigle[In"veI.gl, -"vi:-]
	This verb means to lead into danger or entrap by artifice	Decoy["di:.kOI; dI"kOI, d@-]
	This verb means to lead astray, usu. from propriety, duty, or morality	Seduce

Volunteer

#	The definition	The word
	It implies freedom from any compulsion that could constrain one's choice; often it suggests merely spon­taneity, or, in contrast with involuntary, stresses the con­trol of the will	Voluntary"vQl.@n.t@r.i, -tri AE "vA:[e-mail].i
	It contrasts with accidental and inadvertent in specifying an intention and purpose	Intentional
	It carries the idea of full knowledge or full consciousness of the nature of an intended action	DeliberatedI"lIb.@r.@t, d@-, -It
	It adds to deliberate the idea of a refusal to be advised or directed in any way and an obstinate determi­nation to act despite all wiser opposing forces or considera­tions	Willful
	It implies such qualities as agreeableness or open-mindedness that make one ready or eager to accede to others' wishes or effect an end pleasing to them	Willing

Volunteer

#	Illustrative examples	Their Ukrainian equivalents
	a voluntary confession of guilt; a voluntary taking of life; voluntary muscle movements.
	an intentional insult; any injury by bystanders at an auto race cannot be considered intentional
	a deliberate lie; an organized and deliberate attack
	a willful disobedience; a gigantic glorification of vice and crime, a willful inversion of all normal ethical standards
	no aspect of the world of science to which we cannot find willing and thrilling guidance

implies freedom from any compulsion that could constrain one's choice; often it suggests merely spon­taneity, or, in contrast with involuntary, stresses the con­trol of the will:

Intentional:.

Deliberate carries the idea of full knowledge or full consciousness of the nature of an intended action.

Willful:.

:.

voluntarily adv 1 willingly; without being forced: I didn't have to ask them to leave; they went voluntarily. 2 without payment; free of charge: The fund is voluntar­ily administered.

voluntary² n a piece of music played before, during or after a church service, usu. on an organ.

volunteer v

1 ~ (to do sth): ~ (sth) (for sth) to offer to do or give sth without being forced: Jill volunteered to organize a petition. \ Several staff members volunteered for early retirement. [ She volunteered her services for the summer fair. 2 to suggest sth without being asked: volunteer advice/information "Tim's busy but I'll come," he volunteered. 3 - (for sth) to join the army, etc. of one's own free will: volunteer for military ser­vice volunteer to join the navy. 4 to suggest sb for a job or an activity: My wife volunteered me for the washing-up.

volunteer n 1 ~ (for sth/to do sth) a person who offers to do sth without being forced: volunteers to run the Christ­mas show. We need a volunteer for the post of treasurer. Few volunteers came forward. 2 a person who joins the armed forces of her or his own free will: volunteer troops/ forces. Compare CONSCRIPT n. 3 a person who works for an organization but is not paid what he or she does:

a volunteer helper/driver.

voluntary¹ adj 1 acting, done or given willingly: The prisoner made a voluntary statement. \ Attendance is purely voluntary. Charities rely on voluntary donations/contribu­tions. | The firm went into voluntary liquidation. 2 work­ing, done or maintained without payment: do voluntary

work in the local hospital fund-raising by voluntary groups | The organization/service is.'un on a voluntary basis. 3 (of movements of the body) controlled by the will: voluntary muscles. Compare INVOLUNTARY.

Synonyms: voluntary, intentional, deliberate, wilful, and willing can agree in meaning done, made, brought about, and so on, of one's own free will.

SYNONYM DISCRIMINATION

Tempt

Дата добавления: 2015-10-29