Polyamorist

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /ˌpɑliˈæmərɪst/

Definitions of polyamorist

noun a person who practices or is open to practicing consensual non-monogamy, typically involving multiple romantic or sexual partners

Example Sentences

A1 A polyamorist is someone who believes in having multiple romantic partners at the same time.

A2 Polyamorists often have open and honest communication with all of their partners.

B1 As a polyamorist, she is comfortable with the idea of her partner being in love with someone else.

B2 The polyamorist community values consent and respect in all relationships.

C1 Polyamorists may face societal stigma and discrimination for their lifestyle choices.

C2 Being a polyamorist requires a high level of emotional intelligence and self-awareness.

Examples of polyamorist in a Sentence

formal The polyamorist community advocates for the acceptance of multiple romantic relationships.

informal My friend is a polyamorist and is currently dating two people at the same time.

slang I heard she's a polyamorist, juggling multiple partners like a pro.

figurative Being a polyamorist is like having a heart big enough to love more than one person at a time.

Grammatical Forms of polyamorist

past tense

polyamorists

plural

polyamorists

comparative

more polyamorous

superlative

most polyamorous

present tense

polyamorist

future tense

will be polyamorist

perfect tense

have been polyamorist

continuous tense

being polyamorist

singular

polyamorist

positive degree

polyamorist

infinitive

to be polyamorist

gerund

being polyamorist

participle

polyamorist

Origin and Evolution of polyamorist

First Known Use: 1976 year
Language of Origin: Greek
Story behind the word: The word 'polyamorist' is derived from the Greek words 'poly' meaning many, and 'amor' meaning love.
Evolution of the word: The term 'polyamorist' first appeared in the 1970s in the context of the polyamory movement, which advocates for consensual non-monogamous relationships. The word has since gained popularity and acceptance in discussions around alternative relationship structures.