- verbcoax (verb) · coaxes (third person present) · coaxed (past tense) · coaxed (past participle) · coaxing (present participle)
- gently and persistently persuade (someone) to do something:"the trainees were coaxed into doing boring work" · "he was coaxing me to walk a bit further" · "“Come on now,” I coaxed"
- (coax something from/out of)obtain something from (someone) by gentle and persistent persuasion:"we coaxed money out of my father" · "coaxing more speed from the car"
- arrange (something) carefully into a particular shape or position:"her lovely hair had been coaxed into ringlets"
Originlate 16th century: from obsolete cokes ‘simpleton’, of unknown origin. The original sense was ‘fondle’, hence ‘persuade by caresses or flattery’, the underlying sense being ‘make a simpleton of’.
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.to try to persuade someone to do something by gently asking or patiently encouraging the person: He’ll talk if you coax him. (Definition of coax from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/coax1 : to influence or gently urge by caressing or flattering : wheedle coaxed him into going 2 : to draw, gain, or persuade by means of gentle urging or flattery unable to coax an answer out of him coaxing consumers to buy new carswww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/coaxverb (used with object) to influence or persuade to do something by gentle urging, smooth talk, flattery, etc.: He tried to coax her to sing, but she refused. to obtain by coaxing: We coaxed the secret from him. to manipulate to a desired end by adroit handling or persistent effort: He coaxed the large chair through the door.www.dictionary.com/browse/coax
Coax Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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