Juliet finally in mood for Romeo? (7)
I believe the answer is:
tempter
'romeo?' is the definition.
Both the answer and definition are singular nouns.
Perhaps there's a link between them I don't understand?
'juliet finally in mood' is the wordplay.
'juliet finally' becomes 't' (I can't justify this - if you can you should believe this answer much more).
'in' means one lot of letters goes inside another.
'mood' becomes 'temper' ('temper' can be a synonym of 'mood').
't' placed within 'temper' is 'TEMPTER'.
'for' acts as a link.
Can you help me to learn more?
(Other definitions for tempter that I've seen before include "seducer" , "Siren" , "Someone offering enticements" , "Satan" , "One who entices to do wrong" .)