in|tri´guing|ly — in|tri|guing «ihn TREE gihng», adjective. exciting the curiosity and interest: »The book s intriguing title caught my attention. Astronomers may get their clearest look so far at the intriguing planet Mars (Wall Street Journal). –in|tri´guing|ly … Useful english dictionary
in|tri´guer — in|trigue «noun. ihn TREEG, IHN treeg; verb. ihn TREEG», noun, verb, trigued, tri|guing. –n. 1. secret scheming and plotting; crafty dealing: »The royal palace was filled with intrigue. SYNONYM(S): conspiracy. 2. a crafty plot; secret scheme:… … Useful english dictionary
intrigue — in•trigue v. [[t]ɪnˈtrig[/t]] n. [[t]also ˈɪn trig[/t]] v. trigued, tri•guing, n. 1) to arouse the curiosity or interest of by unusual, new, or otherwise fascinating qualities 2) to accomplish or force by crafty plotting or underhand machinations … From formal English to slang
intriguing — in|tri|guing [ınˈtri:gıŋ] adj something that is intriguing is very interesting because it is strange, mysterious, or unexpected ▪ The magazine carries an intriguing mixture of high fashion, gossip and racing. >intriguingly adv … Dictionary of contemporary English
in|trigue — «noun. ihn TREEG, IHN treeg; verb. ihn TREEG», noun, verb, trigued, tri|guing. –n. 1. secret scheming and plotting; crafty dealing: »The royal palace was filled with intrigue. SYNONYM(S): conspiracy. 2. a crafty plot; secret scheme: »The king s… … Useful english dictionary
outintrigue — out in•trigue′ v. t. trigued, tri•guing … From formal English to slang