irresistibly

irresistible | American Dictionary

irresistible
adjective
us/ˌɪr·ɪˈzɪs·tə·bəl/
impossible to refuse, oppose, or avoid because too pleasant, attractive, or strong:
an irresistible smile
I wasn’t going to have dessert, but the pie proved irresistible.

Examples of irresistible

irresistible
The discussion of freedom is no less full of gaps and problems, and the tendency to ungenerous caricature of opponents again proves irresistible.
The temptation to pass by a difficult and controversial sense - and a mere variation of a well-attested scientific one at that - may have proved irresistible.
Each section is liberally illustrated and paints an irresistible picture.
Immigrants and their languages worldwide are similarly subjected to seemingly irresistible social, political, and economic pressures.
It reflects an irresistible trend in the academy toward spurning unified schemes and hierarchies of every kind.
The logic of the state was not as irresistible as the logic of the market.
This habit seemed to be very strong and irresistible, and contributed to the tightening of her lips when playing in the higher register.
He saw his own age as a period of transition in which irresistible pressures for change were building up.
It remains open to the irresistible call for/of justice.
The mysterious complexity of technological (and cultural) development was consequently explained by a model of transcendent, irresistible progress.
The doctrine taught in them is that the irresistible development of democracy is the keystone of the modern situation.
American political development offers no historical trajectory, no inevitable march of rights, no irresistible liberal triumphs.
This process of 'looking back' which has been described as nostalgia, seems irresistible to diasporic writers.
She was irresistible : a small, quiet church lady.
But in this case it is simply irresistible.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.