| 释义 | 
		succubussuc‧cu‧bus /ˈsʌkjəbəs/ noun (plural succubi /-baɪ/) [countable]    succubusOrigin: 1300-1400 Medieval Latin, Late Latin succuba  ‘prostitute’, from Latin succubare  ‘to lie under’, from sub- ( ➔ SUB-) + cubare  ‘to lie’  - Bliss, his reptilian face suggested, was what he expected to find with this succubus at the top of the stairs.
 - He licked his lips and looked at my laughing mouth. Succubus, he whispered.
 
    a female devil that in the past was believed to have sex with a sleeping man  |