coitus

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcoitusco‧i‧tus /ˈkəʊətəs, ˈkɔɪtəs $ ˈkoʊ-, ˈkɔɪ-/ noun [uncountable] SEX/HAVE SEX WITH technical the act of having sex SYN sexual intercourse —coital adjectiveExamples from the Corpuscoitus• For her, coitus releases progesterone into her system, calming her, but not taking her into sleep.• Presumably the missionary position in coitus would have its dangers.• In the psychosomatic sphere it might cause headaches during or because of coitus or a tendency to nausea whenever coitus was performed.• They specifically described and recommended the use of coitus interruptus and other contraceptive methods in marriage.Origin coitus (1800-1900) Latin past participle of coire, from co- ( → CO-) + ire “to go”

单词	coitus
释义	coitus From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcoitusco‧i‧tus /ˈkəʊətəs, ˈkɔɪtəs $ ˈkoʊ-, ˈkɔɪ-/ noun [uncountable] SEX/HAVE SEX WITH technical the act of having sex SYN sexual intercourse —coital adjectiveExamples from the Corpuscoitus• For her, coitus releases progesterone into her system, calming her, but not taking her into sleep.• Presumably the missionary position in coitus would have its dangers.• In the psychosomatic sphere it might cause headaches during or because of coitus or a tendency to nausea whenever coitus was performed.• They specifically described and recommended the use of coitus interruptus and other contraceptive methods in marriage.Origin coitus (1800-1900) Latin past participle of coire, from co- ( → CO-) + ire “to go”
随便看	agger agglomerare agglomerate agglomeration agglutinare agglutinatio agglutination aggrandizement aggravare aggravate aggravated aggravation aggredi aggregare aggregate aggregate demand aggregation aggressio aggression aggression aggressive aggressive etc tendencies aggressive/suicidal/criminal/artistic etc tendencies aggressor aggrieved