Sentence examples for womanize from inspiring English sources
verb
To flirt with and/or seduce, or attempt to seduce, women, especially lecherously.
"Iran calling for Syria to dialogue rather than use force against its population is akin to Silvio Berlusconi telling Charlie Sheen not to womanize," said Karim Sadjadpour of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, who is a sharp critic of the Iranian leadership.
I got to drink and womanize and, at the end of the day, I was a pediatrician!
As king, Louis could freely womanize, and so he did, pursuing one beauty after another, whether married or single, lady's maid or lady of the court.
Manitas de Plata was known for his showmanship, his extravagance (burning through his substantial fortune gambling and buying expensive cars), and his womanizing, reportedly fathering upwards of 20 children.
The film centres on a womanizing doctor (played by Daniel Day-Lewis) who continues to cheat after getting married; Juliette Binoche and Lena Olin gave notable turns as the wife and mistress, respectively.
Brinnin's description of these experiences, Dylan Thomas in America: An Intimate Journal (1955), presented in detail the greater poet's womanizing and drinking.
In it, Beatty plays a womanizing hairdresser who finds it impossible to juggle all his lovers on the eve of President Nixon's election in 1968.
In Hud (1963)—which was based on the Larry McMurtry novel Horseman, Pass By he played a womanizing self-centred manipulator who is anxious to control his aging father's cattle empire.
American actor who epitomized the suave and sophisticated leading man as the star of two popular television crime series, 77 Sunset Strip (1958 64), on which he portrayed Stuart Bailey, one of two wisecracking, womanizing private eyes (Roger Smith was the other), and The F.B.I. (1965 74), as the indefatigable Inspector Lewis Erskine.
In a career-defining performance, Roy Scheider starred as the driven, womanizing, self-destructive director-choreographer.
The Glass Slipper reunited Walters with Caron in a Cinderella-like fable with enchanting songs and dances, while The Tender Trap (both 1955) showed that Walters could mount a good romantic comedy; it starred Frank Sinatra as a womanizing agent who falls in love with an aspiring actress (Debbie Reynolds).
