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implore
[ im-plawr ]
verb (used with object)
They implored him to go.
- to beg urgently or piteously for (aid, mercy, pardon, etc.):
implore forgiveness.
verb (used without object)
- to make urgent or piteous supplication.
implore
/ ɪmˈplɔː /
verb
- to beg or ask (someone) earnestly (to do something); plead with; beseech
- to ask earnestly or piteously for; supplicate; beg
to implore someone's mercy
Derived Forms
- ˌimploˈration, noun
- imˈploratory, adjective
- imˈploringly, adverb
- imˈplorer, noun
Other Words From
- im·plor·a·ble adjective
- im·plo·ra·tion [im-plawr-, ey, -sh, uh, n] noun
- im·plor·a·to·ry [im-, plawr, -, uh, -tawr-ee], adjective
- im·plor·er noun
- im·plor·ing·ly adverb
- im·plor·ing·ness noun
- un·im·plor·a·ble adjective
- un·im·plored adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of implore1
Example Sentences
"We implore them to understand the role it plays as both economic infrastructure and as early years education, and to consider more efficient ways to invest in its development."
“These are universally accepted and binding norms developed to preserve the very bare minimum of humanity. I implore you to put the protection of civilians and human rights first and not to abandon that minimum of humanity,” he said.
Nor should she or other top Democrats breathlessly repeat his outrageous statements and implore voters to join them in being offended.
We implore other accusers to come forward in solidarity and join us in this fight.”
"His visibility may provide an opportunity to change the national conversation, and we implore all Americans to approach whatever Gus wants us to learn about his story with openness and respect."
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