seducee

English

Alternative forms

• seductee

Etymology

From seduce +‎ -ee.

Noun

seducee (plural seducees)

1. One who is seduced.
   • 1984, Quentin Crisp, John Hofsess, chapter 6, in Manners from Heaven: A Divine Guide to Good Behaviour‎^[1], New York: Perennial Library, published 1986, pages 65–66:

     First we must address the issue of seduction […] ; we must ask what constitutes good manners for a seducer, and what constitutes good manners for a seducee (willing or unwilling).

   • 2012 June 30, Ian Leslie, “Too much testosterone, too much confidence: the psychology of banking”, in The Guardian:

     The parties appear to take a certain pleasure in playing their allotted roles: seducer and faux-reluctant seducee.