seductress
- noun
- /sɪˈdʌktrəs/
- NSFW
- La Leocardia, also known as the Seductress, is based on his maid and probable lover, Leocardia Vice.
La Leocardia, also known as the Seductress, is based on his maid and probable lover, Leocardia Vice.
- La Leocardia, also known as the Seductress, is based on his maid and probable lover, Leocardia Vice.
Examples
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In the novel, the main character is described as a dangerous seductress, tempting men with her beauty and wit.
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I think a cougar is the same older seductress, but with no kids.
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You think of me as the seductress, this is your problem.
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Your daughter is a seductress.
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Was that why she never felt really comfortable as a vamp or successful as a seductress?
Fiction book (1994) -
Solomon warns his son to stay clear of the seductress.
Blog text (3) -
Her only reason for playing the seductress was to unnerve him and hopefully shake his otherwise stolid sense of judgment.
Fiction book (1992) -
She's an evil seductress.
Fiction book (1996) -
The actress captures the essence of a seductress in her latest film, using charm and allure to draw in her love interest.
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With her enchanting smile and captivating presence, she played the role of the seductress perfectly at the gala.
Synonyms
A woman who uses charm to attract and control people
A person who tries to attract someone romantically or sexually using charm
A woman who flirts playfully to attract attention
A woman who attracts people in a way that can be dangerous
A woman who uses her charm to trick men into doing what she wants
A person who uses charm to take advantage of others for money
A person who attracts others by being friendly and attractive
How Seductive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Seductress comes from Latin parts se- meaning 'away' and ducere meaning 'to lead', and you can see the same 'lead' root in words like conduct. So a seductress is literally someone who 'leads away' another person, which is why today it means a woman who tempts or entices someone, often into sexual activity.