seduce in Latin
seduce in Latin is seducere, sēdūcō — seduce means to persuade someone to do something unwise or improper, often by charm or temptation.
seduce in Latin
seducere
sēdūcō
(transitive) To beguile or lure (someone) away from duty, accepted principles, or proper conduct; to lead astray. [1520s]
What does "seduce" mean?
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verb To persuade someone to do something unwise or improper, often by charm or temptation.
"Advertisers try to seduce customers with flashy promises of savings."
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verb To entice someone into a sexual relationship.
"The film centers on a con artist who seduces a wealthy widow."
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seduce in a sentence
- Advertisers try to seduce customers with flashy promises of savings.
- The film centers on a con artist who seduces a wealthy widow.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "seduce" in Latin?
"seduce" in Latin is seducere, sēdūcō. seduce means: To persuade someone to do something unwise or improper, often by charm or temptation.
How do you use "seduce" in a sentence?
Example: "Advertisers try to seduce customers with flashy promises of savings." In Latin, "seduce" is seducere, sēdūcō.
Are there other ways to say "seduce" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "seduce": seducere, sēdūcō.
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