"succubuslike" meaning in All languages combined

{
  "etymology_templates": [
    {
      "args": {
        "1": "en",
        "2": "succubus",
        "3": "like"
      },
      "expansion": "succubus + -like",
      "name": "suffix"
    }
  ],
  "etymology_text": "succubus + -like",
  "forms": [
    {
      "form": "more succubuslike",
      "tags": [
        "comparative"
      ]
    },
    {
      "form": "most succubuslike",
      "tags": [
        "superlative"
      ]
    }
  ],
  "head_templates": [
    {
      "args": {},
      "expansion": "succubuslike (comparative more succubuslike, superlative most succubuslike)",
      "name": "en-adj"
    }
  ],
  "lang": "English",
  "lang_code": "en",
  "pos": "adj",
  "senses": [
    {
      "categories": [
        {
          "kind": "other",
          "name": "English entries with incorrect language header",
          "parents": [
            "Entries with incorrect language header",
            "Entry maintenance"
          ],
          "source": "w"
        },
        {
          "kind": "other",
          "name": "English terms suffixed with -like",
          "parents": [],
          "source": "w"
        }
      ],
      "examples": [
        {
          "ref": "1995, Marshall Brown, The uses of literary history, page 184",
          "text": "Unlike jokes and coincidences, the stereotype is an inveterate boundary crosser; it returns, succubuslike, at times of crisis or shifts of perspective, in literary history.",
          "type": "quotation"
        },
        {
          "ref": "2009 June 28, John Anderson, “His Weird Side: That’s Where the Fun Is”, in New York Times",
          "text": "They included “Malice,” “The Serpent and the Rainbow” and ‘The Last Seduction,” in which a succubuslike Linda Fiorentino steals Mr. Pullman’s drug money.",
          "type": "quotation"
        }
      ],
      "glosses": [
        "Resembling or characteristic of a succubus; wickedly seductive."
      ],
      "id": "en-succubuslike-en-adj-pRIu9b2E",
      "links": [
        [
          "succubus",
          "succubus"
        ]
      ]
    }
  ],
  "word": "succubuslike"
}

{
  "etymology_templates": [
    {
      "args": {
        "1": "en",
        "2": "succubus",
        "3": "like"
      },
      "expansion": "succubus + -like",
      "name": "suffix"
    }
  ],
  "etymology_text": "succubus + -like",
  "forms": [
    {
      "form": "more succubuslike",
      "tags": [
        "comparative"
      ]
    },
    {
      "form": "most succubuslike",
      "tags": [
        "superlative"
      ]
    }
  ],
  "head_templates": [
    {
      "args": {},
      "expansion": "succubuslike (comparative more succubuslike, superlative most succubuslike)",
      "name": "en-adj"
    }
  ],
  "lang": "English",
  "lang_code": "en",
  "pos": "adj",
  "senses": [
    {
      "categories": [
        "English adjectives",
        "English entries with incorrect language header",
        "English lemmas",
        "English terms suffixed with -like",
        "English terms with quotations",
        "Quotation templates to be cleaned"
      ],
      "examples": [
        {
          "ref": "1995, Marshall Brown, The uses of literary history, page 184",
          "text": "Unlike jokes and coincidences, the stereotype is an inveterate boundary crosser; it returns, succubuslike, at times of crisis or shifts of perspective, in literary history.",
          "type": "quotation"
        },
        {
          "ref": "2009 June 28, John Anderson, “His Weird Side: That’s Where the Fun Is”, in New York Times",
          "text": "They included “Malice,” “The Serpent and the Rainbow” and ‘The Last Seduction,” in which a succubuslike Linda Fiorentino steals Mr. Pullman’s drug money.",
          "type": "quotation"
        }
      ],
      "glosses": [
        "Resembling or characteristic of a succubus; wickedly seductive."
      ],
      "links": [
        [
          "succubus",
          "succubus"
        ]
      ]
    }
  ],
  "word": "succubuslike"
}