Interesting etymology:
inveigleVAY-guhl; -VEE-, transitive verb: 1. To persuade by ingenuity or flattery; to entice.
2. To obtain by ingenuity or flattery.
Let yourself taste the wines you’ve strained;
forget about the tedious chores for just this little while.

Etymology: Inveigle comes from Anglo-French enveogler, from Old French aveugler, "to blind, to lead astray as if blind," from aveugle, "blind," from Medieval Latin ab oculis, "without eyes."
5/22/03