seducer

se·duce

S0212600 (sĭ-do͞os′, -dyo͞os′)tr.v. se·duced, se·duc·ing, se·duc·es 1. To attract or lead (someone) away from proper behavior or thinking: "He had been in this way seduced from the wisdom of his cooler judgment" (Anthony Trollope). See Synonyms at lure.2. To induce (someone) to engage in sexual activity, as by flirting or persuasion.3. To entice into a different state or position: "Journalism may seduce [a writer-professor] from the campus" (Irwin Erdman).

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

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se·duce′a·ble, se·duc′i·ble adj.se·duc′er n.

seducer

(sɪˈdjuːsə) na 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 wrongdoingbad person - a person who does harm to othersseductress - a woman who seduces
	2.	seducer - a man who takes advantage of women ladies' man, lady killerdebauchee, libertine, rounder - a dissolute person; usually a man who is morally unrestrainedundoer - a seducer who ruins a woman; "she awoke in the arms of her cruel undoer"

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.

seducer

noun1. One that seduces:allurer, charmer, enticer, inveigler, lurer, tempter.2. A man who seduces women:debaucher, Don Juan, Lothario.

Translations