v. Now dial. [Aphetic f. INVEIGLE v.] trans. To inveigle. Also absol.
1745. Gentl. Mag., 161. Venus may veigle to the grove, To taste the trifling sweets of love.
1778. Foote, Trip Calais, II. Wks. 1799, II. 345. I asked, if they had veigled one Miss Minnikin into their clutches.
1887. T. Gibson, Leg. & Notes Westm., Gloss. 307. Veigle, to entice.
