The word 'lovemaking' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to intimate physical contact shared between two people, usually romantic partners. For example: "They spent the night talking and enjoying each other's company before engaging in some intimate lovemaking."
Their pastimes included gambling, drinking, playing the guitar, and singing doggerel verses about their prowess in hunting, fighting, and lovemaking.
The latter may even determine the course of the poem, as in "The Flea," in which the speaker changes his tack once the woman crushes the insect on which he has built his argument about the innocence of lovemaking.
Oh, and as if that wasn't groundbreaking enough, he also illustrated the 1972 "gourmet guide to lovemaking" The Joy of Sex.
It wasn't so much misogynistic as lame, battle-of-the-sexes comedy by numbers: indecisive women, bitchy comments about clothes between women, their specifications on lovemaking.
You both enjoy listening to Beethoven during lovemaking c.
In his entry on meter, he writes that its pleasure is "physical and intimately connected to bodily experience — to the heartbeat and the pulse, to breathing, walking, running, dancing, working, lovemaking".
Strozzi, a remarkably prolific and well-documented composer who moved in lofty intellectual circles in Venice, was represented by "Amor dormiglione," in which the singer berates Cupid for sleeping through hours that could have been dedicated to lovemaking.
It's the closest you've come yet to love, to lovemaking — you at the spinning wheel and the girl behind you (she forgetfully puts her gentle hand on your shoulder), watching in shared astonishment as the straw is spun into gold.
The swollen and sensual landscape is an inducement to lolling and lovemaking.
After that he told about an automobile-necking date with a local high school girl, who allowed him a limited amoung of lovemaking.
As the source of his own joy, lovemaking also is an acknowledgement of his own dependence, his lack of self-sufficiency and autonomy.
