to fellate
1
9.9
- verb
- /fəˈleɪt/
- Offensive
:
hacer una felación (sexual, técnico)
- The least she could do is fellate you.
O fights still fellate for the sacred communion.
- O fights still fellate for the sacred communion.
Examples
-
Do you have a reason... For avoiding fellating your husband?
-
In the film, the character was depicted as fellating his partner to demonstrate their deep connection.
-
Okay, do you want me, Should I fellate you, or something?
-
I'm going to fellate him.
Blog text (17) -
You told me that she fellated you ten minutes after you met her.
-
Over half of the participants with a male older partner fellated him, and 40% were penetrated (anal sex) by the male partner.
Academic text (2002) -
It has to be said that for a Republican Party that is so enthusiastically anti-social equality and anti-economic equality, there are an awful lot of members who want to fellate the Kochs.
Blog text (27) -
A few nights later, the OAS man caused a scene because Charlotte refused to fellate him on the Caribe terrace, but that, although suggestive of the ambiguous signals Charlotte tended to transmit, is neither here nor there.
Fiction book (1994) -
She wanted to please him, so she decided to fellate him during their intimate moment.
-
He was surprised when she openly suggested fellating him to increase their sexual pleasure.
Synonyms
234
9.9
To use the mouth to give sexual pleasure to another person
165
9.9
To use your mouth to give someone sexual pleasure
24
9.9
To use your mouth to touch another person's private parts
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fellate comes from the Latin verb fellare, which means 'to suck'. It shares this root with fellatio, so today fellate means to 'suck' the penis for sexual pleasure.