Pronunciation: /sɛk.ʃuˈæl/
noun the quality or state of being sexual; the capacity for sexual feelings
A1 Sexuality is a natural part of being human.
A2 Teenagers often have questions about their own sexuality.
B1 Understanding one's sexuality is an important aspect of personal development.
B2 Sexuality can be fluid and may change over time.
C1 Research shows that society's attitudes towards sexuality have evolved over the years.
C2 The exploration of one's sexuality can lead to a deeper understanding of oneself.
adjective relating to or characterized by sexual feelings or activities
A1 She is learning about different cultures and their traditions, including their views on sexuality.
A2 The book discusses the topic of sexuality in a simple and easy-to-understand way.
B1 The workshop aims to educate teenagers about healthy sexuality and relationships.
B2 The documentary explores the complexities of human sexuality and gender identity.
C1 His research on sexuality and psychology has been widely acclaimed in academic circles.
C2 The professor's expertise in sexuality studies is evident in her groundbreaking research.
formal The study aims to explore the impact of culture on sexuality.
informal She's always been open about her sexuality and preferences.
slang Why do people always gossip about other people's sexuality?
figurative His creativity and imagination are the fuel for his artistic sexuality.
sexualized
sexualities
more sexual
most sexual
sexuality
will sexuality
has sexuality
is sexuality
sexuality
sexual
to sexualize
sexualizing
sexualized