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eroticism
Note: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers.e·rot·i·cism E0201000 (ĭ-rŏt′ĭ-sĭz′əm)n. The quality of being erotic or being represented as erotic.
e·rot′i·cist n.eroticism (ɪˈrɒtɪˌsɪzəm) or erotismn1. erotic quality or nature2. the use of sexually arousing or pleasing symbolism in literature or art3. sexual excitement or desire4. a tendency to exalt sex5. psychol an overt display of sexual behavioure•rot•i•cism (ɪˈrɒt əˌsɪz əm) also er•o•tism (ˈɛr əˌtɪz əm)
n. 1. sexual or erotic quality or character. 2. the use of erotic symbolism, themes, etc., as in art or literature. 3. the condition of being sexually aroused. 4. sexual drive or tendency. [1880–85] e•rot′i•cist, n. eroticism1. the erotic or sexual quality of something.
2. the use of sexually arousing or stimulating materials in literature, drama, art, etc.
3. the condition of being sexually stimulated.
4. a sexual drive or tendency.
5. an abnormally persistent sexual drive. Also erotism.See also: SexThesaurus| Noun | 1. | eroticism - a state of anticipation of sexualityerotismsexual arousal - the arousal of sexual desires in preparation for sexual behavior | | 2. |  eroticism - the arousal of feelings of sexual desireamativeness, sexiness, amorousness, erotismconcupiscence, physical attraction, sexual desire, eros - a desire for sexual intimacycarnality, lasciviousness, lubricity, prurience, pruriency - feeling morbid sexual desire or a propensity to lewdness |
eroticismnounSexual hunger:amativeness, concupiscence, desire, erotism, itch, libidinousness, lust, lustfulness, passion, prurience, pruriency.Translationseroticism
Note: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers.eroticism sexual excitement or desire, and the changing social constructions of this. Theorists such as Michel FOUCAULT, The History ofSexuality (1979) have done much to document how SEXUALITY, the erotic realm and the discourses of eroticism (both scientific and literary) are transformed in every historical period and also have political dimensions (see also ROMANTIC LOVE). At a more empirical level, researchers such as Alfred Kinsey et al. (1948 and 1953) have sought to provide a comprehensive account of the range of erotic sexual behaviour. It is plain that eroticism and the objects of eroticism, which may or may not involve direct behaviour with other persons, take many forms, only a minority of these directly involving sexual reproduction. Most forms, and the greatest incidence of sexual behaviour, can be described as ‘recreational’, much of this as part of a continuing sexual relationship, although varying between different cultures and in different periods in the life cycle.EroticismAphroditenovel of Alexandrian manners by Pierre Louys. [Fr. Lit.: Benét, 783]Ars AmatoriaOvid’s treatise on lovemaking. [Rom. Lit.: Magill IV, 45]Barbarellafrequently semi-nude heroine of sexy French comicstrip. [Comics: Berger, 211]Daphnis and Chloëtheir idyll reconciles naïveté and sexual fulfillment. [Gk. Lit.: Magill I, 184]Delta of Venusstories of sexual adventure including incest, perversion, prostitution, etc. [Am. Lit.: Anaïs Nin Delta of Venus in Weiss, 124]Hill, Fannynarrator of Cleland’s 18th-century novel of erotic experiences. [Br. Lit.: Cleland Memoirs of Fanny Hill]Kama-Sutradetailed Hindu account of the art of lovemaking. [Ind. Lit.: Benét, 538]Oa beautiful woman willing to undergo every form of sexual manipulation at the bidding of her lover. [Fr. Lit.: Pauline Reage The Story of 0 in Weiss, 445]Perfumed Garden, TheArabian manual of sexual activity. [Arab. Lit.: EB (1963) IV, 448]Playboymonthly magazine renowned for nude photographs. [Am. Pop. Cult.: Misc.]eroticism
Note: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers.erotism [er´o-tizm] a sexual instinct or desire; the expression of one's instinctual energy or drive, especially the sex drive.anal erotism in psychoanalytic theory, fixation of libido at (or regression to) the anal phase of infantile development, producing egotistic, dogmatic, stubborn, miserly character.genital erotism in psychoanalytic theory, achievement and maintenance of libido at the genital phase of psychosexual development, permitting acceptance of normal adult relationships and responsibilities.oral erotism in psychoanalytic theory, fixation of libido at (or regression to) the oral phase of infantile development, producing passive, insecure, sensitive character.er·o·tism , eroticism (er'ō-tizm, ĕ-rot'i-sizm), A condition of sexual excitement.eroticism (ĭ-rŏt′ĭ-sĭz′əm)n. The quality of being erotic or being represented as erotic.
e·rot′i·cist n.eroticism Erotism Sexology Personal experience and expression of one's genital arousal and functioning as ♂ or ♀, alone or with a partner, vis-á-vis arousing ideation, imagery, and sensory input. See Pornography, Sexuality. eroticism 1. The elements in thought, pictorial imagery or literature which tend to arouse sexual excitement or desire. 2. Actual sexual arousal. 3. A greater than average disposition for sex and all its manifestations. 4. Sexual interest or excitement prompted by contemplation, or stimulation, of areas of the body not normally associated with sexuality. The terms anal and oral eroticism are used in two senses-in reference to adult physical sexual activity and in a theoretical Freudian psychoanalytic sense. eroticism
Related to eroticism: erotism, erratic, exoticismNote: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers.- noun
Synonyms for eroticismnoun sexual hungerSynonyms- amativeness
- concupiscence
- desire
- erotism
- itch
- libidinousness
- lust
- lustfulness
- passion
- prurience
- pruriency
Synonyms for eroticismnoun a state of anticipation of sexualitySynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the arousal of feelings of sexual desireSynonyms- amativeness
- sexiness
- amorousness
- erotism
Related Words- concupiscence
- physical attraction
- sexual desire
- eros
- carnality
- lasciviousness
- lubricity
- prurience
- pruriency
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