Noun
A woman who seduces.
Source: Webster's dictionaryFemale spies typically represented one of two extremes: the seductress who employed her wiles to manipulate men, and the cross-dresser who blended in by impersonating them. Karen Abbott
Entzminger, B., The Belle Gone Bad: white Southern women writers and the dark seductress, p. 109. Mitchell's romantic hero is colored —portrayed in blacks and browns. Source: Internet
Dean 1965, p. 117 There was consternation that the heroine was an amoral seductress rather than a woman of virtue; Steen, pp. 604–05 Galli-Marié's interpretation of the role was described by one critic as "the very incarnation of vice". Source: Internet
In modern representations, a succubus may or may not appear in dreams and is often depicted as a highly attractive seductress or enchantress ; whereas, in the past, succubi were generally depicted as frightening and demonic. Source: Internet
The material world, and all of its pleasures, is the ultimate seductress, and can lead to materialism unbalanced by the spirituality of the higher spheres. Source: Internet