noun refers to the external genital organs, especially those of a woman
Found in literary works discussing themes of sexuality and anatomy.
Used in medical contexts to discuss the external genitalia of both males and females.
Refers to the external genital organs, specifically the female external genitalia including the labia majora, labia minora, clitoris, and vaginal opening.
May be referenced in artistic representations of the human body.
Describes the external reproductive organs of animals.
Used in discussions of human sexuality and reproductive health.
In medical or anatomical writing, writers may use the term 'pudenda' to refer to the external genitalia of a person.
Psychologists may use the term 'pudenda' in a clinical setting when discussing issues related to sexual health or anatomy.
Sex educators may use the term 'pudenda' when teaching about human anatomy and sexual health.
Medical doctors may use the term 'pudenda' in a clinical setting when discussing genital health or performing examinations.
Sex therapists may use the term 'pudenda' when working with clients on issues related to sexual function or anatomy.