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.
At a much higher level than other people or things
Peter is head and shoulders above the other contestants in the competition.