temptress

[ temp-tris ]

/ ˈtɛmp trɪs /

a woman who tempts, entices, or allures.

Origin of temptress

First recorded in 1585–95; tempt(e)r + -ess

See -ess.

Kelley has been aggressively fighting the stereotype of the social gadfly and temptress.

Petraeus Affair Stereotypes: The General, The Flirt And The Harlot |Robin Givhan |November 15, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
While she is pretty, she does not dress the part of the temptress.

Petraeus Affair Stereotypes: The General, The Flirt And The Harlot |Robin Givhan |November 15, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
After that in many ways he was still pursued, and ever his reply was “Go your ways, temptress!”

The Browning Cyclopdia |Edward Berdoe
Then you are nothing, less than nothing; you are the temptress, the mistress!

Possessed |Cleveland Moffett

Mr. Groom was young, and the temptress, if younger, was skilled in wiles.

A Little Bush Maid |Mary Grant Bruce
I believe, further, that every man has his own tempter or temptress.

The World's Great Sermons, Volume 9: Cuyler to Van Dyke |Various
Maria presented him to Noemi, and he blushed again on recognising the woman he had mistaken for Benedetto's temptress.

The Saint |Antonio Fogazzaro

temptress

/ (ˈtɛmptrɪs) /

a woman who sets out to allure or seduce a man or men; seductress