ravisher
- noun
- /ˈrævɪʃər/
- Archaic
:
seductora
- At the gala, all eyes turned to the ravisher in the red dress, her presence impossible to ignore.
Examples
-
Her reputation as a ravisher preceded her, and she commanded attention wherever she went.
-
The artist captured the essence of a ravisher in his portrait, stunning everyone with her beauty.
-
She is a true ravisher with her stunning looks.
-
Many consider her a ravisher of hearts.
-
At the gala, all eyes turned to the ravisher in the red dress, her presence impossible to ignore.
-
Her reputation as a ravisher preceded her, and she commanded attention wherever she went.
-
The artist captured the essence of a ravisher in his portrait, stunning everyone with her beauty.
Synonyms
198
3.0
A very attractive woman that many people find pleasing to look at
64
9.9
A very attractive woman who gets a lot of attention
28
8.4
An attractive woman said in an old-fashioned or rude way
22
4.8
A very attractive person, often a woman who gets attention
19
4.7
An attractive, glamorous woman who draws attention
17
6.5
A good-looking person, often a woman, who many people notice
14
8.2
A woman who uses her beauty to attract men into danger
12
8.9
An informal old word for a good-looking woman
5
6.7
A very attractive woman who people notice
3
7.7
A very attractive woman who gets admiring looks
3
8.1
A woman who attracts people in a way that can be dangerous
1
8.6
A very good-looking woman who attracts attention
1
9.2
A woman who is very attractive and draws strong admiration from men
How Attractive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ravisher can also mean a very attractive person. It comes from ravish and the old word rapere meaning 'to seize' or 'carry away', so you can think of a ravisher as someone who 'carries away' others with their beauty, like being 'carried away' by strong feeling, a bit like the word rapture.