intreat

[ in-treet ]

verb (used with or without object)

1. an archaic variant of entreat.

intreat

/ ɪnˈtriːt /

verb

1. an archaic spelling of entreat

Derived Forms

• inˈtreatment, noun
• inˈtreatingly, adverb

Example Sentences

I request you--I intreat you--I command you, to marry him!

From Project Gutenberg

Let me intreat you to study the pure and sentimental parts of the best French Romances;—it will really, Madam, astonish you to see with what a variety of chaste expressions this delicious sentiment, which I have the honour to speak of, is dress’d out.

From Project Gutenberg

He must go to Bartolomeo, and from his great affection for us talk of our danger and intreat Bartolomeo to persuade me to the assassination.

From Project Gutenberg

In the first place, I must intreat that if this written document should not be found precisely to correspond in expression or detail with the address to the Committee, the difference may be ascribed, not to intention, but to a defect of memory. 

From Project Gutenberg

In every Village, where there are any Persons, of these three Conditions, they are always readily apprized of the Distempers in it, by their poor Neighbours coming to intreat a little Soup, Venice Treacle, Wines, Biscuits, or any thing they imagine necessary for their sick Folks.

From Project Gutenberg