castration
- noun
- /kæˈstreɪʃən/
- NSFW
- The classical form of ADT is surgical castration by bilateral orchiectomy.
- castration anxiety
The other thing is that for these kids who are having chemical castrations, they don't go through puberty.
- The other thing is that for these kids who are having chemical castrations, they don't go through puberty.
- Let him walk among them, wild as they were, and having nothing from men's hands but castration and butchery.
- You're going to want to chop your balls off castration.
- We're talking about cutting lesbians tits off the these chemical castration drugs where you're infertile for the rest of your life.
- This castration anxiety, as Freud labeled labeled it, overpowers the child's desire to bone his mother.
Examples
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We have also examined the effects of castration on circulating estradiol levels in adult male zebra finches.
Academic text (1994) -
There is life after castration.
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You are correct to note that castration would not solve the problem.
Blog text (3) -
The more sexual experience before castration, the more there is going to be retained afterward.
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He's a little drowsy, but the castration went well.
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To date, chemical castration with DES is only rarely used as first-line hormonal treatment in North America.
Academic text (2017) -
The other thing is that for these kids who are having chemical castrations, they don't go through puberty.
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The doctor explained that castration can help reduce aggressive behavior by lowering hormone levels.
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In some cultures, castration is performed for various reasons, including control over reproduction.
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The procedure of castration aims to prevent the production of reproductive hormones.
Synonyms
To stop an animal or person from having babies
An operation that makes an animal unable to have babies
Surgery to remove a male animal's testicles
Removing body parts or functions needed to have babies
Compounds
- Formal
A strong fear of losing the ability to have sex or having your private parts harmed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Castration comes from the Latin verb castrare, which meant 'to cut away the reproductive parts', so the word still means the surgical removal of testicles or other sexual organs to stop reproduction.