Eroticism

C1 16+
  • Frequency of Use
    15 %
  • Retention Rate
    70 %
  • Complexity
    60 %
  • Eroticism Meanings

    noun a quality or feeling of sexual desire or excitement

    Fields related to eroticism

    Literature

    Used to describe themes, motifs, and depictions of sexuality and desire in literary works

    Psychology

    Used to discuss the role of sexuality and desire in human behavior and mental processes

    Sociology

    Related to the study of sexual norms, behaviors, and attitudes in society

    Art

    Associated with the portrayal of sensual and sexual themes in visual art

    Film

    Used to describe the depiction of sexual content and themes in movies

    Occupation Usage of eroticism

    Writer

    Writers may use eroticism in their novels, short stories, or poetry to explore themes of desire, passion, and sexuality. Erotic literature can range from subtle sensuality to explicit descriptions of sexual acts.

    Psychologist

    Psychologists may study eroticism as a part of human sexuality and behavior. They may explore how individuals experience and express erotic feelings, as well as the psychological impact of erotic stimuli.

    Artist

    Visual artists may incorporate eroticism into their work through paintings, sculptures, or other forms of art. Erotic art can depict the human body in sensual or sexual ways, exploring themes of desire and intimacy.

    Filmmaker

    Filmmakers may use eroticism in movies to create a sense of tension, desire, or intimacy between characters. Erotic films can explore themes of love, lust, and sexual relationships.

    Fashion Designer

    Fashion designers may use eroticism in their designs to create clothing that is sensual, provocative, or alluring. Erotic fashion can explore themes of sexuality and desire through fabric choice, cut, and style.

    Consolidated Statistics about eroticism

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