beguile

To charm or trick someone in a clever way.

beguile in a sentence

The fox tried to beguile the hen with sweet words and a friendly smile.
The market trader tried to beguile shoppers with charming words and promises of magic beans.

charm, trick, tempt

betray: To let someone down by breaking their trust, often by giving away their secrets.
boisterous: Noisy, lively and full of rough energy.
brazen: Bold and cheeky, without any shame.
brusque: Using few words in a way that seems rude and unfriendly.
cajole: To gently persuade someone by being nice or making promises.
caution: The care you take to avoid danger or mistakes.
cautious: Careful to avoid danger or mistakes.
chaos: A state of complete confusion, where nothing is in order.

Plain-English guides to each test, from the councils’ own pages: Kent Test · Medway Test · Bucks Secondary Transfer Test