seducer
- noun
- /sɪˈduːsər/
- The relatively minor rivalry between Don Juan and Don Luis for Dona Ana exemplifies the seducer's typical deceitful behavior.
Examples
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He was known as a notorious seducer who lured many into a life of crime.
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A seducer of young, vulnerable women.
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The general belief was that it had been sent by the husband to kill the seducer.
Academic text (2000) -
What was the name of this vile seducer?
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Seducers and wife-stealers, for example.
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They can hurt people, not so indirectly, by inciting them to take actions that harm themselves: the lies of a false prophet, the blackmail of a bully, the flattery of a seducer.
Academic text (1998) -
The charming seducer used his skills to manipulate others for his own gain.
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She warned her friend about the seducer who would tempt her into making bad choices.
Synonyms
A woman who uses charm to attract and control people
A woman who uses charm to attract and tempt someone
A man who often charms and has sex with many women without caring about their feelings
Someone who makes other people act dishonestly or immorally
Someone or something that tries to make a person do something wrong
A person or thing that makes people dishonest
A person who leads others into bad behaviour by encouraging too much sex and partying
A person who gets someone to do something illegal, often by paying them
A person who uses charm to take advantage of others for money
A woman who uses her charm to trick men into doing what she wants
A man who pretends to love someone to trick and use them
A man who many women find very attractive and who often takes advantage of them
A person who tricks others by saying things that are not true
Antonyms
How Corrupting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Seducer comes from Latin parts se- 'aside' and ducere 'to lead', the same root you find in conduct and introduce. That's why a seducer can also mean someone who 'leads others aside' into wrongdoing or immoral actions by persuasion.