Seducer

Pronunciation: /sɪˈduːsər/

Definitions of seducer

noun A person who entices or leads someone astray, typically into a sexual relationship.

Example Sentences

A1 The seducer tried to win her over with sweet words.

A2 The cunning seducer used his charm to manipulate others.

B1 She fell victim to the seducer's deceptive tactics.

B2 The seducer's smooth talk and charisma made it hard to resist their advances.

C1 The seducer's ability to manipulate emotions and desires was unmatched.

C2 Despite knowing his reputation as a seducer, she couldn't help but be drawn to him.

Examples of seducer in a Sentence

formal The accused was known as a notorious seducer who preyed on vulnerable individuals.

informal I heard that guy is a real smooth talker, a total seducer.

slang Watch out for that player, he's a real seducer.

figurative The seducer of dreams whispered promises of success and happiness, leading many astray.

Grammatical Forms of seducer

• past tense: seduced
• plural: seducers
• comparative: more seductive
• superlative: most seductive
• present tense: seduces
• future tense: will seduce
• perfect tense: has seduced
• continuous tense: is seducing
• singular: seducer
• positive degree: seductive
• infinitive: to seduce
• gerund: seducing
• participle: seduced

Origin and Evolution of seducer

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'seducer' originated from the Latin word 'seducere', which means to lead astray or to entice away.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a neutral sense to describe someone who leads another away from a path or course, the term 'seducer' evolved over time to specifically refer to someone who entices another into a sexual relationship through charm or manipulation.