† seˈducive, a. Obs.
[f. seduce v. + -ive.]
1. ? Caused by misleading influences.
| 1602 Warner Alb. Eng. Epit. 386 King Richard the second..by his seduciue misgouernment (for his borne-Nature, noble, and debonaire, was too much abused by yong Councell and Parasites) become disgracious with his Princes and People. |
2. That leads to error.
| 1774 Phil. Trans. LXV. 28 Analogy, too often seducive in similar matters, leads us to conclude the same of other vulcanic mountains in general. |