enchantress

[ en-chan-tris, -chahn- ]

/ ɛnˈtʃæn trɪs, -ˈtʃɑn- /

a woman who practices magic; sorceress.

an irresistibly charming or fascinating woman: an enchantress who breaks men's hearts.

Origin of enchantress

1325–75; Middle English enchanteresse < Anglo-French, Middle French. See enchanter, -ess

1 witch, siren.

2 seductress, temptress, vamp, charmer.

See -ess.

Harry refers to his “Enchantress of our Twenty Thousand Days.”

The Magazine King |Harold Evans |May 1, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
We see from the repertory published in the newspapers that The Enchantress will not be put on again before Lent.

The Life & Letters of Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky |Modeste Tchaikovsky
"And thus a trivial indiscretion on my part has created all this mischief," sobbed the Enchantress.

The Mysteries of London, v. 1/4 |George W. M. Reynolds
He was suspicious of the Enchantress, and had taken trouble to find out something about her.

The Coast of Adventure |Harold Bindloss

Keen though the general was, he was deceived; or else, more cunning than the enchantress, he feigned to be caught.

The Countess of Charny |Alexandre Dumas (pere)
With these words the Enchantress rose and seated herself near Mr. Chichester.

The Mysteries of London, v. 1/4 |George W. M. Reynolds