Entrap (someone) in(to) (something) with (something) negative formal verb phrase
If one wants to use somebody or something to force/oblige or deceive other(s) into doing something, usually by unfair methods, he/she entraps (someone) into (something) with (something).
- My boyfriend said we should get married, he had just left his family because of me. - Oh, and I just saw a man has entrapped you into a marriage with that bullshit reason!
Why could you accuse my son of taking her money? Do you have any evidence? Perhaps he was entrapped into being a burglar.
He entraps his sister into eating the dish she hates with broccoli.
This phrase should be conjugated according to its Subject and Tense.
The inexplicable or concealed place or state indicates the afterlife.
I'm very sorry for your dad. He's beyond the veil.