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- Dictionaryse·duce/səˈdo͞os/
verb
- 1. entice (someone) into sexual activity: "a lawyer had seduced a female client" Similar
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to persuade or trick someone into doing something by making it very attractive: Nowadays you have to seduce students into learning through colorful graphics or exciting adventure themes. If you seduce someone, you persuade that person to have sex with you.
The meaning of SEDUCE is to persuade to disobedience or disloyalty. How to use seduce in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Seduce.
to persuade or cause someone to do something that they would not usually consider doing by being very attractive and difficult to refuse: I wouldn't normally stay in a hotel like this, but I was seduced by the fabulous location. They were seduced into buy ing the washing machine by the offer of a free flight.
to lead or draw away, as from principles, faith, or allegiance: He was seduced by the prospect of gain. to win over; attract; entice: a supermarket seducing customers with special sales. seduce. / sɪˈdjuːs / verb. to persuade to engage in sexual intercourse. to lead astray, as from the right action. to win over, attract, or lure. Discover More.
If something seduces you, it is so attractive that it makes you do something that you would not otherwise do. The view of lake and plunging cliffs seduces visitors. [VERB noun] Clever advertising would seduce more people into smoking. [VERB noun + into] Synonyms: tempt, attract, lure, entice More Synonyms of seduce.
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.
Definition of seduce verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
