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overpersuade
(redirected from overpersuasion)

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o·ver·per·suade  (vr-pr-swd)
tr.v. o·ver·per·suad·ed, o·ver·per·suad·ing, o·ver·per·suades
To persuade (someone) to act contrary to inclination or choice.
over·per·suasion n.
overpersuade [ˌəʊvəpəˈsweɪd]
vb
(tr) to persuade (someone) against his inclination or judgment
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1919), the court states that "[u]ndue influence comprehends overpersuasion, coercion, or force that destroys or hampers the free agency and will power of the testator.
Challenging inter vivos transfers procured by undue influence: ... by Lannon, Patrick J. / Florida Bar Journal
153) Applying these criteria to pregnancy schools, enrollment is only voluntary if pregnant and parenting students are fully cognizant of all the educational options available to them and their decisions are made without overpersuasion, coercion, or compromise of their educational benefits.
Lifting voices: towards equal education for pregnant and parenting ... by Ling, Tamara S. / Fordham Urban Law Journal
 
 
 
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