Polyamory

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /ˌpɑliˈæməri/

Definitions of polyamory

noun the practice of engaging in multiple romantic or sexual relationships with the consent of all the people involved

Example Sentences

A1 Polyamory is the practice of having multiple romantic partners.

A2 Some people believe that polyamory can lead to more fulfilling relationships.

B1 Polyamory requires open communication and honesty among all partners involved.

B2 Couples considering polyamory should establish clear boundaries and rules.

C1 Polyamory challenges traditional notions of monogamy and exclusivity.

C2 In polyamory, individuals can form deep emotional connections with multiple partners.

Examples of polyamory in a Sentence

formal Polyamory is a relationship style where individuals have multiple romantic partners with the consent of all parties involved.

informal I heard that Sarah and Mark are exploring polyamory and dating multiple people at the same time.

slang Polyamory is all about loving more than one person at a time and being open to different relationship dynamics.

figurative In a way, polyamory is like having a garden with different types of flowers, each one adding beauty and uniqueness to your life.

Grammatical Forms of polyamory

past tense

polyamoried

plural

polyamories

comparative

more polyamorous

superlative

most polyamorous

present tense

polyamorizes

future tense

will polyamorize

perfect tense

has polyamorized

continuous tense

is polyamorizing

singular

polyamory

positive degree

polyamorous

infinitive

to polyamorize

gerund

polyamorying

participle

polyamorized

Origin and Evolution of polyamory

First Known Use: 1990 year
Language of Origin: Greek
Story behind the word: The word 'polyamory' is derived from the Greek words 'poly' meaning many and 'amor' meaning love.
Evolution of the word: The term polyamory was first coined in the early 1990s in the United States as a way to describe the practice of having multiple consensual romantic or sexual relationships at the same time. Since then, the word has gained popularity and acceptance within the non-monogamous community and has been used to promote the idea of ethical and responsible non-monogamy.