ravisher

the poet was hailed as a ravisher of hearts, turning quiet rooms into applause.

in the gossip column, he was painted as a ravisher, charming strangers with a practiced smile.

her voice made her a ravisher of audiences, and every encore felt inevitable.

the novel’s heroine calls him a ravisher and refuses to be impressed by sweet talk.

they warned me about a ravisher in the office who flattered new hires to get favors.

history remembers him as a ravisher of power, always courting attention and influence.

at the gala, the director played the ravisher, collecting compliments as if they were tickets.

the singer’s reputation as a ravisher of fans spread quickly, fueled by late-night serenades.

in court, the prosecutor described the defendant as a ravisher who preyed on trust.

he wasn’t a ravisher of women, just shy and awkward, despite the rumors.

the play portrays a ravisher of innocence, and the audience left unsettled.

she dismissed him as a ravisher of fortune, chasing rich friends and easy deals.