lady-killer

[ ley-dee-kil-er ]

/ ˈleɪ diˌkɪl ər /

a man who is irresistible to women or has the reputation for being so.

Origin of lady-killer

First recorded in 1805–15

la·dy-kill·ing, noun, adjective

For the time being, Bill Clinton may be trading in his reputation as a lady-killer for one as a statesman.

Will Chelsea Change Her Name? |Samuel P. Jacobs |July 27, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
And you think yourself a Lovelace, a lady-killer, my poor Count!

The Sword of Honor, volumes 1 & 2 |Eugne Sue
He now saw clearly in his fatuous visitor the conceit of the lady-killer, the egoistic complacency of the successful trifler.

Whirligigs |O. Henry
But Algernon was not fatuous enough to consider himself a lady-killer.

A Charming Fellow, Volume II (of 3) |Frances Eleanor Trollope

The aggressive theatricalism of his manner remained, and he began to be something of a lady-killer.

Remarkable Rogues |Charles Kingston
Its their way; they must always play the lady-killer; if they didnt, they wouldnt be dandies!

The Flower Girl of The Chteau d'Eau, v.1 (Novels of Paul de Kock Volume XV) |Charles Paul de Kock

lady-killer

informal a man who is, or thinks he is, irresistibly fascinating to women

lady-killing, noun, adjective