Grammar & Vocabulary Comparison

Cokes vs. Coax

Cokes vs. Coax

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Cokes

Term A
Cokesnoun

(obsolete) A simpleton; a dupe.

Cokesnoun

A simpleton; a gull; a dupe.

Coax

Term B
Coaxverb

(obsolete) To fondle, kid, pet, tease.

Coaxverb

To wheedle, persuade (a person, organisation, animal etc.) gradually or by use of flattery to do something.

Example: ‘He coaxed the horse gently into the trailer.’;

Coaxverb

To carefully manipulate into a particular desired state, situation or position.

Example: ‘They coaxed the rope through the pipe.’;

Coaxnoun

(obsolete) A simpleton; a dupe.

Coaxnoun

form of Shortened form|coaxial cable

Coaxverb

To persuade by gentle, insinuating courtesy, flattering, or fondling; to wheedle; to soothe.

Coaxnoun

A simpleton; a dupe.

Coaxnoun

a transmission line for high-frequency signals

Coaxverb

influence or urge by gentle urging, caressing, or flattering;

Example: ‘He palavered her into going along’;

Coaxverb

gently and persistently persuade (someone) to do something

Example: ‘the trainees were coaxed into doing boring work’; ‘he was coaxing me to walk a bit further’; ‘‘Come on now,’ I coaxed’;

Coaxverb

obtain something from (someone) by gentle and persistent persuasion

Example: ‘we coaxed our fare money out of my father’; ‘coaxing more speed from the car’;

Coaxverb

arrange (something) carefully into a particular shape or position

Example: ‘her lovely hair had been coaxed into ringlets’;

Coaxnoun

coaxial cable.

Coaxadjective

coaxial

Example: ‘coax connectors’;

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Cokes vs. Coax — Key Differences & Usage Examples