v. Obs. [f. Fr. alicier, allicier, to attract, entice, irreg. f. L. allie-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 counsell is … that the stomacke be by no meanes vntimely alliciated vnto meate.
1657. Tomlinson, Renou’s Disp., 404. They may alliciate watry and serous humours to those parts.
