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WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024fet•ish•ism (fet′i shiz′əm, fē′ti-),USA pronunciation n. - Anthropology, Religionbelief in or use of fetishes.
- Psychiatrythe compulsive use of some object, or part of the body, as a stimulus in the course of attaining sexual gratification, as a shoe, a lock of hair, or underclothes.
- blind devotion:a fetishism of sacrifice to one's children.
Also, fet′ich•ism. fet′ish•ist, n. fet′ish•is′tic, adj. fet′ish•is′ti•cal•ly, adv. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: fetishism, fetichism /ˈfɛtɪˌʃɪzəm ˈfiː-/ n - a condition in which the handling of an inanimate object or a specific part of the body other than the sexual organs is a source of sexual satisfaction
- belief in or recourse to a fetish for magical purposes
ˈfetishist, ˈfetichist n ˌfetishˈistic, ˌfetichˈistic adj fet•ish /ˈfɛtɪʃ, ˈfitɪʃ/USA pronunciation n. [countable]- Anthropologyan object regarded as having magical power;
talisman. - any object, idea, etc., that one gives reverence or devotion to;
obsession:The town makes a fetish of soccer.
fet•ish•ism, n. [uncountable] fet•ish•ist, n. [countable] fet•ish•is•tic, adj. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024fet•ish (fet′ish, fē′tish),USA pronunciation n. - Anthropologyan object regarded with awe as being the embodiment or habitation of a potent spirit or as having magical potency.
- any object, idea, etc., eliciting unquestioning reverence, respect, or devotion:to make a fetish of high grades.
- Psychologyany object or nongenital part of the body that causes a habitual erotic response or fixation.
Also, fet′ich. - Portuguese, as above
- Latin factīcius factitious; replacing fatisso, fetisso
- Portuguese feitiço charm, sorcery (noun, nominal), artificial (adjective, adjectival)
- earlier fateish 1605–15
- 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged talisman, amulet.
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