libidinousness
- noun
- /lɪˈbɪdɪnəsnəs/
- NSFW
:
libidinousidad
- Some psychologists study how libidinousness influences human motivation and behavior.
Examples
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His libidinousness was evident in his flirtatious behavior.
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The novel explores the libidinousness of its main character as he navigates complex relationships.
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His poetry was often criticized for its open celebration of libidinousness and sensuality.
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The novel explored themes of libidinousness and desire.
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Many discussions about ancient cultures often focus on their expressions of libidinousness, revealing how sexuality influenced their social structures.
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The novel's themes of libidinousness prompted debates among readers about morality and desire in relationships.
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Critics noted that the film's portrayal of libidinousness was both provocative and thought-provoking, challenging societal norms.
Synonyms
38
5.2
A very strong desire for something, often for things people see as forbidden
32
7.5
A person's desire to have sex
25
4.2
A natural desire to have sex
9
3.8
A strong wish to have sex with another person
5
4.2
A strong desire to have sex
4
9.6
Strong desire for sex and actions that offend other people
3
8.3
A strong feeling of wanting to have sex
2
9.9
A strong sexual desire for another person
2
9.3
A strong interest in physical and sexual pleasure
1
9.9
A strong sexual desire that many people find offensive
1
9.9
A strong, improper interest in sex or sexual details
1
7.2
A strong desire to have sex with someone
1
9.9
A very strong sexual desire, especially for sex between a man and a woman
A strong feeling of wanting to have sex
Strong sexual desire shown in an inappropriate way
An excessive interest in sex and sexual stories
Antonyms
- Formal
3
9.4
A way of living with very strict self-control that avoids pleasure for religious or spiritual reasons
How Lustful
Surface Forms
Morphology
libidinousness = libidinous (transparent) = libid + inous + ness
A standard nominalization formed by adding '-ness' to the adjective 'libidinous', so the state/quality is directly derived.
Etymology
The word libidinousness comes from the Latin word libido, which means 'desire' or 'lust', plus -ness that marks a 'state' or quality. So libidinousness is the state of having strong sexual desire.