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concupiscent

concupiscent

9.9
To feel strong sexual desire for someone
  • adjective
  • /ˌkɒn.kjuˈpɪ.sənt/
  • NSFW
translation icon : concupiscente
  • 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

horny
vsconcupiscent
  • NSFW
193 7.2

Feeling a strong desire for sex

is more enduringly sensual and less casual in tone
lustful
vsconcupiscent
  • NSFW
11 6.3

Wanting to have sex

is more sensual and passionate in tone
lascivious
vsconcupiscent
  • Offensive
11 9.5

Showing strong sexual desire that makes others uncomfortable

expresses sensual passion without necessarily being offensive
prurient
vsconcupiscent
  • Offensive
10 9.9

Having too much interest in sex that makes other people uncomfortable

relates to passionate sensual feeling rather than mere curiosity
lecherous
vsconcupiscent
  • Offensive
7 8.8

Showing strong sexual interest that makes others feel uncomfortable

is more about sensual passion than crude behaviour
libidinous
vsconcupiscent
  • NSFW
3 9.9

Having very strong sexual desire

focuses more on sensual passion rather than mere excess
hypersexual
vsconcupiscent
  • NSFW
1 8.7

Having very strong sexual desire and acting on it often

refers to passionate sensuality rather than clinical excess
highly-sexed
vsconcupiscent
  • NSFW
1 7.9

Having a very strong sexual desire or being very sexually attractive

emphasizes sensual passion rather than broad sexual attractiveness
aroused
vsconcupiscent
  • NSFW
1 6.6

Feeling sexual excitement or desire

describes deeper, characterful sensual passion rather than brief excitement

Antonyms

14 7.4

Not having sex, often for religious or moral reasons

4 7.4

Avoiding things you enjoy, like food and drink, for discipline or religion

How Lustful

lecherous
  • Offensive
7 8.8
concupiscent
  • NSFW
9.9
aroused
  • NSFW
1 6.6
interested
485 2.0
uninterested
20 3.5

Surface Forms

concupiscent positive

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.