Sentence examples for erotic words from inspiring English sources

The LPP towards erotic words was expected to be more pronounced during fertile phases of the menstrual cycle (around ovulation).

Therefore, the aim of the current EEG-experiment was to study the differential reactivity towards positive (erotic) words during the menstrual cycle (i.e. with fluctuations in the steroids estradiol and progesterone) in the late positive potential (LPP).

For Araki, Eros is everything, an erotic tinged with words we find difficult, the taboo words "sentimental" and "nostalgia".

Their sexual suggestiveness is enhanced by various holes, corsetlike lacings, fabrics associated with pantyhose or lingerie and stenciled sequences of decidedly erotic, sometimes pornographic words.

Madonna's publicist Liz Rosenberg showed concern at first due to "what the parents of America's impressionable teens will soon be thinking" but later said that it "all depends on your idea of lovemaking, which in Madonna's case, should give new meaning to the word erotic".

The words are erotic, but their source is religious; they are adapted from "Song of Songs".

Crippled with syphilis, he named his home House of Pleasure and carved a door frame for it covered with erotic figures and the words "Be mysterious" and "Be in love".

There are ballroom dance classes with the Pink Sou'Westers and an evening of erotic writing in Dirty Words, plus a live edition of the Call My Puff quiz show, with Margi Clarke and David Hoyle.

Included are the curator A. S. Bessa's page-by-page slide presentation of a novel by Alain Robbe-Grillet; drawings from the 1960's by Carolee Schneemann that describe a fantastic, erotic "Body House"; and fidgety words from a performance by Kenneth Goldsmith, which fade in and out on a computer screen (Johnson).

In Beauvoir's words, "The erotic experience is one that most poignantly discloses to human beings the ambiguity of the condition; in it they are aware of themselves as flesh and as spirit, as the other and as the subject" (The Second Sex, 449).

Words have erotic and worse than that, emotional potential.