coitally
- adverb
- /kɔɪˈtɑːli/
- NSFW
- Our data in the present study indicate that 81% of the Tubingen men and 79% of the Tubingen women reported being coitally experienced, suggesting a cohort effect in the intervening 26 years.
- coitally experienced
Examples
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They enjoyed each other's company coitally under the soft glow of the candlelight.
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We further hypothesized that compared with a 1968 cohort at the same university, there would be an increase in sexual behavior in the current sample, as measured by the percentage of coitally experienced students, a greater number of lifetime sexual partners, and a higher frequency of sexual relations.
Academic text (1996) -
Some species also sing post-coitally, a behavior whose purpose is unclear.
Blog text (3) -
"Birth control pills have been used post-coitally for more than a decade in other countries, including Britain, New Zealand, Switzerland, and France."
Academic text (1996) -
All of the women who masturbated at least weekly (n = 38) were coitally experienced, and they had a median of 5 (mean 8.5) lifetime sex partners.
Academic text (1996) -
The number of partners followed the same pattern, with 9% of the coitally experienced religious men having had four or more sexual partners and 14% of the nonreligious men, 5% of the religious women, and 14% of the nonreligious women being equally active, according to the 1968 study (Giese & Schmidt).
Academic text (1996) -
In a young German sample, Eichner and Habermehl (1978) found that female atheists were more coitally orgasmic than religious women; no difference between Protestants and Catholics was found.
Academic text (1996) -
The couple often discussed their feelings coitally after their intimate moments.
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She felt a deep connection with him coitally, which made their bond even stronger.
Synonyms
In a way that has to do with making new life or private physical contact
Surface Forms
Morphology
coitally = coital (semi-transparent) = coit + al + ly
The adverb is a regular -ly derivative of 'coital', but 'coital' (and the combining form 'coit-') is a specialist/medical term that many learners will not know.
Etymology
The word coitally comes from the Latin coitus, which means 'coming together', and the part co- means 'together', as in cooperate. So, coitally means 'in a way relating to coming together', that is 'during sexual intercourse'.