seducer

se·duce  (s-ds, -dys)

tr.v. se·duced, se·duc·ing, se·duc·es

1. To lead away from duty, accepted principles, or proper conduct. See Synonyms at lure.

2. To induce to engage in sex.

3.

a. To entice or beguile into a desired state or position.

b. To win over; attract.

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[Middle English seduisen, from Old French seduire, seduis-, alteration (influenced by Medieval Latin sdcere, to lead astray) of suduire, to seduce, from Latin subdcere, to withdraw : sub-, sub- + dcere, to lead; see deuk- in Indo-European roots.]

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se·ducea·ble, se·duci·ble adj.

se·ducer n.

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seducer [sɪˈdjuːsə] feminine, seductress [sɪˈdʌktrɪs]

n

a person who entices, allures, or seduces, esp one who entices another to engage in sexual intercourse

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	seducer - a bad person who entices others into error or wrongdoing bad person - a person who does harm to others seductress - a woman who seduces
	2.	seducer - a man who takes advantage of women   ladies' man, lady killer debauchee, libertine, rounder - a dissolute person; usually a man who is morally unrestrained undoer - a seducer who ruins a woman; "she awoke in the arms of her cruel undoer"

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seducer

noun charmer, Don Juan, Casanova, philanderer, wolf (informal), stud (slang), flirt, playboy, trifler, gallant, Lothario, womanizer (informal), lady-killer (informal), gay dog, dallier, ladies' man He is proud of his reputation as a seducer.

Translations

seducer [sɪˈdjuːsəʳ] N → seductor(a) m/f

seducer [sɪˈdjuːsə^r] n → séducteur/trice m/f

seducer

n → Verführer m

seducer [sɪˈdjuːsəʳ] n → seduttore/trice

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seducer [sɪˈdjuːsəʳ] n → seduttore/trice