Obs. [f. ALLURE v. + -ANCE, as if a. Fr. *allurance.] The action of alluring; allurement, enticement.
1580. Baret, Alv., A 315. To draw by allurance: to flatter Blandior.
1587. Golding, De Mornay, xxvi. 396. The Scriptures haue in their lowlinesse more statelines in their homelinesse more allurance.