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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
For years, Rev. Dr. William Barber has implored both political parties to pay attention and engage the 87 million low-wealth and low, fully a third of the electorate.
She implored young people not to give up on fighting for their ideals because of her loss.
Outside the Philadelphia Museum of Art, by the iconic steps Sylvester Stallone ran as he trained in the “Rocky” movie franchise, the vice president implored a raucous crowd to make a plan to vote.
When Berry implored the band to rock out again, the group switched gears and made 1994’s “Monster,” in which Buck ditches his arpeggios for power chords run through a distortion pedal.
At a Philadelphia rally outside the Philadelphia Museum of Art, by the steps where Rocky Balboa ran in the “Rocky” movie franchise, she implored a raucous crowd to make a plan to vote.
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