bisexuality
7
5.3
- noun
- /ˌbaɪsɛkʃuˈælɪti/
:
bisexualidad
- The two writers' alleged bisexuality suggests a metaphor for their process of negotiating between critical and creative writing.
- homosexuality and bisexuality
If one can speak of a normal state, it is bisexuality.
- If one can speak of a normal state, it is bisexuality.
- That is, you know, looser sexual relationships and gender roles that allow homosexuality or bisexuality.
Examples
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In addition, research is needed to describe in qualitative terms how heterosexuals understand bisexuality.
Academic text (2002) -
Many individuals today embrace their bisexuality openly and proudly.
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Thus, bisexuality could also be a factor underlying the findings in the current study.
Academic text (2007) -
I'm only expressing my bisexuality.
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Related to this point, research is also needed on how gay men and lesbians understand bisexuality.
Academic text (2002) -
Whether they know or don't know, our bisexuality affects them greatly.
Blog text (10) -
The issue you raise about bisexuality/biphobia is a great point, as is the issue of sexual fluidity!
Blog text (20) -
For example, many heterosexuals may equate bisexuality with sexual promiscuity or nonmonogamy.
Academic text (2002) -
Bisexual Pride Day acknowledges that bisexuality isn't purgatory, indecision, or a waiting area.
Blog text (2) -
To understand bisexuals' experiences with prejudice and discrimination, hostility directed specifically at bisexuality must be distinguished from antigay hostility.
Academic text (2002)
How Heterosexual
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bisexuality comes from the prefix bi- meaning 'two' and sexual meaning 'to do with sex', so it means being attracted to both men and women. That's why people use the word for someone who feels romantic or sexual interest in both genders.