Obs. [f. the vb.] = ALLUREMENT.
1548. Geste, Pr. Masse, 132. Not onlye to ryot is synne but the doctryne also therof and the allure to the same.
1590. T. Watson, Poems (1870), 169. Inticd from griefs by some allure diuine.
1758. Warburton, Div. Legat. (ed. 10), III. 87. His images and ideas are by an insensible allure, taken throughout from crowded cities.