wile


"Wile" can be used as both a noun and a verb. 

As a noun, it refers to a trick or stratagem used for deception or ensnaring someone. 

As a verb, it means to deceive or beguile. It can also be used to describe the act of spending time in a relaxed manner, often to pass the time. 

Elaboration:

Noun:

"Wile" can be used to describe a sly or cunning trick used to trick or deceive someone, often with the intention of gaining an advantage. It can also refer to a clever trick or device. 

Verb:

When used as a verb, "wile" means to deceive, beguile, or lure someone into a situation or action. It can also be used to describe spending time in a relaxed way, as in "to wile away the hours". 

Etymology:

The word "wile" has roots in Old English and Northern French, suggesting a connection to the idea of trickery or deceit. 

Examples:

"She used her wiles to get him to agree to her plan." (Noun) 

"He wiled her away with his charm." (Verb) 

"We wiled away the afternoon with a game of chess." (Verb)


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