nymphet
- noun
- /ˈnɪmfɛt/
- Offensive
- The girl was very cute, but I could see immediately that she was no nymphet.
Examples
-
Many artists have depicted nymphets as the embodiment of youthful beauty and seduction in their works.
-
Come on, my little nymphet, you can trust me.
-
Where are you, my little nymphet?
-
Another mad lover of nymphets following us over the great and ugly plains.
-
A normal man,... ..given a group photograph of schoolgirls... ..and asked to point out the loveliest one,... ..will not necessarily choose the nymphet among them.
-
"Too intense for words, isn't she?" said David Leech, the blue-eyed nymphet who was working at the end of the table.
Fiction book (2001) -
In the novel, the protagonist becomes infatuated with a charming nymphet who captivates everyone she meets.
-
He found it challenging to resist the allure of the young nymphet who was always surrounded by admirers.
Synonyms
A female spirit of nature often shown as a young beautiful woman
A young girl who acts in a sexual way to attract older men
A young girl in stories shown as sexually attractive to older men
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word nymphet comes from nymph, a word for a young woman or a nature spirit in old stories, plus the small ending -et, like in brunette. So, it originally meant a 'little nymph', which is why a nymphet refers to a young girl who is seen as sexually attractive.