Definition of Coaxer

1. Noun. Someone who tries to persuade by blandishment and coaxing.

Exact synonyms: Wheedler
Generic synonyms: Inducer, Persuader
Derivative terms: Coax, Wheedle

Definition of Coaxer

1. n. One who coaxes.

Definition of Coaxer

1. Noun. A person who coaxes ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Coaxer

1. one that coaxes [n -S] - See also: coaxes

Lexicographical Neighbors of Coaxer

coattests
coaugmentation
coaugmentations
coauthor
coauthored
coauthoring
coauthors
coauthorship
coauthorships
coax
coax cable
coaxal
coaxation
coaxations
coaxed
coaxer (current term)
coaxers
coaxes
coaxial
coaxial cable
coaxial cables
coaxially
coaxing
coaxingly
cob
cob(I)alamin adenosyltransferase
cob nut
cobaea
cobaeas
cobalamin

Literary usage of Coaxer

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A Busy Year at the Old Squire's by Charles Asbury Stephens (1922)
"CHAPTER XV THE CANTALOUPE coaxer EVERY spring at the old farm we used to put in a row of hills for cantaloupes and another for watermelons. ..."

2. Moody Moments: Poems by Edward Doyle (1888)
"... TO A YELLOW coaxer. Wee, yellow, innocent Siren ! hush, be still. Why art thou so bewitching a ..."

3. Practical Suggestions Regarding the Selection and Use of a Photographic by Austin Kimball Hanks (1910)
"... and by this method (positively T»ith-OUT the use of any "coaxer") very remarkable results may be obtained, where the exposure has been ample; ..."

4. History of the American Theatre by George Overcash Seilhamer (1888)
"... but Po"y the transition of Mrs. Douglass from Mrs. coaxer to Columbine. ... singing role of the time, shows that she must have Mrs- ., Mrs. coaxer . ..."

5. The Beggar's Opera by John Gay, John Christopher Pepusch (1920)
"I hope, Mrs. coaxer, you have had good Success of late in your Visits among ... coaxer. We have so many interlopers Yet with Industry, one may still have a ..."

6. The British Theatre; Or, A Collection of Plays: Which are Acted at the by Inchbald, Elizabeth Inchbald (1808)
"Dear Mrs. coaxer, you are welcome! you look charmingly to-day: I hope you don't want the repairs of quality, and lay on paint.—Dolly Trull! kiss me, ..."

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