succuba

[ suhk-yuh-buh ]

/ ˈsʌk yə bə /

a succubus.

Origin of succuba

1550–60; < Latin: paramour, equivalent to succub(āre) to lie beneath ( suc- suc- + cubāre to lie down; cf. concubine) + -a feminine noun suffix

These naps o' the afternoon are but provokers of Incubus,—ay, and Succuba into the bargain.

The Infidel, Vol. I. |Robert Montgomery Bird
She is sly as a succuba and charming in her ways, and what more do I want!

Very Woman |Remy de Gourmont