coax. To allure is to draw as with a lure by some charm or some prospect of pleasure or advantage. We may attract others to a certain thing without intent; as, the good unconsciously attract others to virtue.We may allure either to that which is evil or to that which is good and noble, by purpose and endeavor, as in the familiar line,  Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way,.Deserted Village, l. 170. Lure is rather more akin to the physical nature.It is the word we would use of drawing on an animal. Coax expresses the attraction of the person, not of the thing. A man may be coaxed to that which is by no means alluring.in may be used in either a bad or a good sense, in which latter it surpasses the highest sense of allure, because it succeeds in that which allure attempts; as, He that winneth souls is wise, Prov. xi, 30. Synonyms: allure, attract, cajole, captivate, decoy, draw, entice, inveigle, lure, seduce, tempt, win.
If you believe you have symptoms of a tapeworm, see your doctor immediately. Symptoms include chronic indigestion, intestinal upset, weight loss, dizziness, abdominal pain, diarrhea or constipation, and loss of appetite.f you believe you have symptoms of a tapeworm, see your doctor immediately. Symptoms include chronic indigestion, intestinal upset, weight loss, dizziness, abdominal pain, diarrhea or constipation, and loss of appetite.
Tapeworms get into the body when a person eats or drinks something that's infected with a worm or its eggs. Once inside the body, the tapeworm head attaches to the inner wall of the intestines. The tapeworm feeds off the food that the host is digesting. It uses this nutrition to grow. Tapeworms are made up of segments, and they get longer by growing new segments. Each segment can reproduce by making thousands of eggs. Since tapeworms can have more than 3,000 segments, that's a lot of opportunity to spread. New segments grow at the head of the tapeworm, pushing older segments to the end of the line, where they break off.