[f. LURE v. + -ING1.] The action of LURE v. in various senses.
1547. Boorde, Brev. Health, cccv. 100. It may come by lewrynge, halowynge, or great cryeng.
1557. Tottel’s Misc. (Arb.), 269. My luryng is not good, it liketh not thine eare.
1596. Willobie, Avisa (1880), 137. Trusse vp your lures, your luring is in vaine.
1603. Breton, Dial. Pith & Pleas. (Grosart), 7/1. Tyring of legges, and tearing of throates, with luring, and hollowing.
1634. Heywood, Lanc. Witches, I. Wks. 1874, IV. 173. Tush let him passe, He is not worth our luring, a meere Coxcombe.
