libidinal
- adjective
- /lɪˈbɪdɪnəl/
- NSFW
- Rogers goes on to discuss Freud's emphasis on the libidinal nature of narcissism and its relationship to psychosis.
- libidinal ego
- libidinal economy
Because for now, our hormonal drivers, our libidinal drivers are driving the train.
- Because for now, our hormonal drivers, our libidinal drivers are driving the train.
Examples
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His art often reflects the libidinal aspects of love and desire, captivating audiences around the world.
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Specifically, I want to argue that there is no inherent, absolute correlation between our (internal/libidinal) desires and our (external/cultural) identity.
Blog text (16) -
Such a project would have to name rather than disavow a libidinal interest in its topic.
Academic text (2017) -
You define sexual love in terms of three concepts, the libidinal, the erotic, and the romantic.
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His relationship to the world was portrayed in emotional terms, and gaining worldly knowledge is described as a libidinal act.
Academic text (2000) -
In terms of actual libidinal pleasure, Sir John also offers sufficient anecdotal materials to confound anality and sexuality.
Academic text (1997) -
Cupids perched on ornate bookcases extend their arms in libidinal welcome.
Academic text (1998) -
Philippine tourism, begun during the Marcos regime, did have an impact on these men's imaginations and libidinal cravings.
Academic text (2007) -
Many psychologists explore how libidinal desires influence human behavior in relationships.
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The novel delves into the libidinal drives that shape the characters' actions and motivations.
Synonyms
Relating to physical attraction, desire, or intimate acts between people
Relating to sexual or physical desire rather than spiritual feelings
Giving strong pleasure to the senses like touch, smell, or sight
Wanting to have sex
Showing strong sexual desire that makes others uncomfortable
Showing strong sexual interest that makes others feel uncomfortable
Having very strong sexual desire
Meant to cause sexual desire by words or actions
Compounds
How Sexual
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Libidinal comes from the Latin word libido, which means 'desire'. So libidinal describes things connected to sexual drive or strong urges.