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temptress    音标拼音: [t'ɛmptrɪs]
n. 诱惑男人的女性

诱惑男人的女性

temptress
n 1: a woman who is considered to be dangerously seductive [synonym:
{enchantress}, {temptress}, {siren}, {Delilah}, {femme
fatale}]

Temptress \Tempt"ress\, n.
A woman who entices.
[1913 Webster]

She was my temptress, the foul provoker. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]


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  • synonyms - What word means a “male temptress”? - English Language . . .
    22 I was trying to describe a man who entices others into making bad decisions I have several closely related questions: Is it okay in English to refer to a man as a temptress? Is there a uniquely male version of temptress? Is there a good strategy or rule for changing words like temptress into their male equivalents — if those exist?
  • single word requests - Feminine equivalent for Casanova - English . . .
    Temptress emphasizes the seductive side, and leaves out the captivating (non-sexual) charm Delilah was a seductive and treacherous woman, known best for bringing down Sampson, a man who mocked her with lies about his strength She hardly fits the charming and fascinating model Godess is a woman greatly admired or adored, usually for he beauty
  • What do you call a woman who actively chases men?
    Temptress temptress ˈtɛm (p)trɪs noun a woman who tempts someone to do something, typically a sexually attractive woman who sets out to allure or seduce someone
  • Utilise or Utilize - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I am writing in UK English and would like to confirm that we use utilise instead of utilize I cannot seem to find a answer for this online
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    Here's what " banjax " means - Banjax verb INFORMAL ruin, incapacitate, or break He banjaxed his knee in the sixth game of the season Basic research showed that it comes from the 1930s - 1930s: originally Anglo-Irish, of unknown origin (From Lexico) Merriam Webster gives a more specific "first known use" - 1939 However, it says: Banjax: history and etymology: origin unknown And Etymonline
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    In Australian English, "in the upcoming days" sounds strange "In the coming days" is acceptable but probably too formal, I agree with @BoldBen's comment that "In the next few days" is a better choice "In the next couple of days" also works, and arguably implies a slightly shorter time frame (the next few days could be 1-4 days, whereas the next couple of days probably means 2-3 days)
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  • single word requests - Whats the female equivalent of suitor . . .
    So being technically correct here would not make much sense It's somewhat like the word 'temptress' Traditionally this is the role of a woman To call a man a 'tempter' just doesn't taste quite the same That's assuming that you roll the words around on your tongue before saying them





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