[f. as prec. + -ING2.] That cajoles; deceitfully persuasive.
a. 1715. Burnet, Own Time (1766), I. 518. The king writ him a cajoling letter.
1746–7. Hervey, Medit. (1758), II. 17. The busy Swarm of vain Images, and cajoling Temptations, that beset Us.
1820. Foster, in Life & Corr. (1846), II. 6. To assume a cajoling tone.
