concupiscent
- adjective
- /ˌkɒn.kjuˈpɪ.sənt/
- NSFW
- The film's romantic scenes were filled with concupiscent moments that left the audience breathless.
Examples
-
Richelieu smiles, concupiscent.
Fiction book (1993) -
"Vickie rose from the bench, came toward me, and, taking care not to become entangled in my spinal cord, gave me a mildly concupiscent hug.
Fiction book (2001) -
But sufficient energy remains to fuel a concupiscent look at the blue-eyed cuties.
Academic text (1997) -
That concupiscent women welcome fiendish embraces culminating in diabolic intercourse.
Fiction book (1991) -
Goats, concupiscent animals with cloven hooves, separated from sheep allegorically in the Bible, are routinely associated with the devil.
Academic text (1999) -
But in 1908, he moved on to Moscow because he found the intellectuals of St. Petersburg a concupiscent and frivolously thin stratum at the very top.
Academic text (1991) -
He has a concupiscent nature that often leads him to flirt with everyone he meets.
-
In her novel, the author explores the concupiscent desires of her characters in vivid detail.
Synonyms
Feeling a strong desire for sex
Showing strong sexual desire that makes others uncomfortable
Having too much interest in sex that makes other people uncomfortable
Showing strong sexual interest that makes others feel uncomfortable
Having very strong sexual desire
Having very strong sexual desire and acting on it often
Having a very strong sexual desire or being very sexually attractive
Feeling sexual excitement or desire
Antonyms
How Lustful
- Offensive
- NSFW
- NSFW
Surface Forms
Morphology
concupiscent = concupiscence (semi-transparent) = concupisc + ent
The adjective is formed by adding the adjective-forming suffix '-ent' to the noun 'concupiscence', so the relation is directly derivable.
Etymology
The word concupiscent comes from the Latin concupiscere, made of con- 'together' and cupere 'to desire'. Think of Cupid, the god of desire, to remember that concupiscent means full of strong, often sexual, desire.