orgastic
1
9.9
- adjective
- /ɔrˈɡæstɪk/
- Offensive
:
orgásmico
- "Not a single neurotic individual possesses orgastic potency; the proof of this fact is that the vast majority of humans suffer from a character neurosis."
Examples
-
The novel's climax was so intense that it left readers with an orgastic thrill that lingered long after they finished.
-
Dr. Wilhelm Reich referred to the "proper plus complete orgasm" because of "Orgastic Potency."
Blog text (8) -
Not a single neurotic individual possesses orgastic potency; the proof of the truth is that most people experience a character neurosis.
Blog text (8) -
One of the physical indications of the proper flow and discharge of this orgastic energy is the warm "melting" feeling that both men and women describe as being part of their deepest and most fulfilling sexual experience.
Blog text (2) -
One of the bodily indications of the right flow and discharge of orgastic stamina is the warm "melting" feeling which both people describe as a piece of their deepest and most fulfilling experience.
Blog text (8) -
The essential treatment was sexual hygienic advice to those who suffered from anxiety neuroses: Do not engage in any activity that interferes with or precludes full orgastic satisfaction in sexual intercourse.
Academic text (1996) -
The festival was a celebration of music and dance, culminating in an orgastic display of joy and energy among the crowd.
-
Their passionate performance created an orgastic atmosphere that electrified the entire audience.
Synonyms
2
8.1
Relating to the strong physical feelings at the end of sexual activity
Antonyms
How Orgasmic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Orgastic comes from the word orgasm, which goes back to an old Greek root org- meaning 'to swell' or 'be excited'. So orgastic can mean 'relating to orgasm' or causing very strong sexual excitement.