libidinous
3
9.9
- adjective
- /lɪˈbɪdɪnəs/
- NSFW
:
libidinoso
- I don't care how exacting your standards may be; I assure you, male or female, that if you ever saw Connie, you'd think me a dolt for casting a libidinous eye at any other woman.
Examples
-
It is because they need her only in a libidinous way.
Fiction book (1996) -
His mind was awash with libidinous possibilities.
Fiction book (1994) -
Their weakness and sloth and libidinous behaviour.
-
The evening closed as he knew it would—warm, libidinous, and thoroughly satisfying.
Fiction book (1993) -
He made a libidinous advance toward her at the party, clearly expressing his interest.
-
The libidinous look in his eyes was unmistakable as he approached her.
-
They often indulged in libidinous escapades that kept their relationship exciting.
Synonyms
193
7.2
Feeling a strong desire for sex
33
7.4
Sexually offensive or indecent in a way that shocks people
16
7.0
Showing romantic or sexual feeling for someone
11
6.3
Wanting to have sex
11
9.5
Showing strong sexual desire that makes others uncomfortable
10
9.9
Having too much interest in sex that makes other people uncomfortable
7
8.8
Showing strong sexual interest that makes others feel uncomfortable
4
8.2
Seen as very sexually attractive or having too much interest in sex
1
9.8
Behaving in a sexually loose way
1
8.7
Having very strong sexual desire and acting on it often
1
9.9
Meant to cause sexual desire by words or actions
1
7.9
Having a very strong sexual desire or being very sexually attractive
1
9.9
A woman who cannot control her strong sexual desire
To feel strong sexual desire for someone
Feeling a strong desire for sex
Showing strong sexual interest that makes other people feel uncomfortable
Antonyms
How Sexual
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Libidinous comes from the Latin word libidō, which means 'desire' or 'lust', and is the same root as the English libido. So, libidinous describes someone showing strong sexual desire.