cajoled in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

cajoled in the PONS Dictionary

cajoled Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to cajole sb into/out of doing sth
engatusar a alguien para que haga/no haga algo
American English

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The latter would tease, cajole and sit on visitors' laps or pose for photographs for a fee.
en.wikipedia.org
After a bit of cajoling, he tells her that a palm-reader once told him that he will have two wives.
en.wikipedia.org
The youngsters cajole people considerate enough to pick them up into taking them home.
en.wikipedia.org
He knows how to cajole people to his own advantage.
en.wikipedia.org
He hated being trotted out to cajole financiers wanting to look him over before opening the checkbook.
en.wikipedia.org
This wooing and cajoling is done in a loving and tender way, a gesture called "lambing".
en.wikipedia.org
She cajoled authors and financial contributors to meet deadlines.
en.wikipedia.org
He submitted a copy to each, and also to anybody else in the business that he could cajole into reading it.
en.wikipedia.org
He hints and cajoles; this is poetry rather than pedantry.
en.wikipedia.org
He is reluctant to build anything with this unproven technology, and has to be cajoled into accepting the contract.
en.wikipedia.org

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