Asked by Charlie kirk jr.
example of dissuade
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
"Dissuade" means to persuade someone not to do something. Common pattern: dissuade + someone + from + doing something.
Examples:
- I tried to dissuade her from quitting her job, but she had already made up her mind.
- The warning signs were meant to dissuade hikers from taking the dangerous trail.
- Nothing could dissuade him from climbing the mountain.
- His parents' objections didn't dissuade him; he enrolled in art school anyway.
- The fine was intended to dissuade companies from dumping waste illegally.
Synonyms: discourage, deter. Antonym: persuade (to do something).
Examples:
- I tried to dissuade her from quitting her job, but she had already made up her mind.
- The warning signs were meant to dissuade hikers from taking the dangerous trail.
- Nothing could dissuade him from climbing the mountain.
- His parents' objections didn't dissuade him; he enrolled in art school anyway.
- The fine was intended to dissuade companies from dumping waste illegally.
Synonyms: discourage, deter. Antonym: persuade (to do something).
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.