Marston wrote that Wonder Woman needed “all the strength of Superman plus all the allure of a good and beautiful woman.”
“Carrie Bradshaw was so pivotal in creating the allure of the New York City woman,” Arora says.
But that may just add to the allure for these fledgling leaders.
“[David] is the most wonderful man I have ever met,” she said in a recent interview with allure.
With the Chilean goal exposed to him in all its allure, he hit the ball with his shin—his canilla, as Busquets would call it.
Now it assembles the blossoms of a whole long year to bewilder and allure.
The table was spread in a manner to engage the eye and allure the appetite.
Thus: in that by guile they allure the people to the lust of the flesh.
He has eliminated the subtle sensuousness which has its own allure in the drawing.
It is far better to allure them, by showing them the pleasures of doing right.
c.1400, from Anglo-French alurer, Old French aleurer "to attract, captivate; train a falcon to hunt," from à "to" (see ad-) + loirre "falconer's lure," from a Frankish word (see lure), perhaps influenced by French allure "gait, way of walking." Related: Allured; alluring. The noun is first attested 1540s; properly this sense is allurement.
