Skip to main content

seduction

/si-duhk-shuhn/US // sɪˈdʌk ʃən //UK // (sɪˈdʌkʃən) //

诱奸,诱惑,勾引,诱惑力

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an act or instance of seducing, especially sexually.
    • : the condition of being seduced.
    • : a means of seducing; enticement; temptation.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • When Linda realizes that Monica’s encounters with the President could give her the leverage to become the genuine Washington player she’s so desperate to become, the friendship becomes a seduction.

  • Some people, though, have fought the seduction of commerce and won.

  • He then, in the words of one of Norman’s lawyers at her trial, “succeeded in accomplishing her seduction.”

  • The second was that the demand for seduction schooling was elastic.

  • In 1954, Dr. Fredric Wertham made the same claim in his controversial book, Seduction of the Innocent.

  • There were two modes of being with him, I think it was seduction on the one hand and bewilderment on the other.

  • These creative writers mastered seduction off the page, too.

  • Had some of them previously witnessed his attempts at seduction?

  • I dared not trust myself to the seduction of his manner and voice—he was a past-master in the art of making love.

  • Margaret, I don't mind being party to a flirtation—but I draw the line at being the victim of a seduction.

  • He is dazzled by the spectacular glories of the capital, but his native stock of cannyness renders him proof against seduction.

  • She used all her arts of attraction, of seduction, but he remained obdurate.

  • In many instances the seduction is effected by other children, and often at a very early age.