orgasmic
adj/oɹˈɡæz.mɪk/US
Etymology
From Ancient Greek. The historically "correct" form is orgastic. Nouns from Ancient Greek that end in -sm regularly form adjectives ending in -stic: for example, enthusiasm / enthusiastic, sarcasm / sarcastic. By way of counterexample, the ahistorical -mic also appears in the terms protoplasmic and cataclysmic (instead of *protoplastic and *cataclystic).
Definitions
Of or relating to orgasms.
Prone to or capable of having orgasms.
- Seemingly every year, another study announces that married women are more orgasmic than single women.
- They've helped non-orgasmic women become orgasmic, they've helped orgasmic women become more orgasmic, and they've helped many women experience their first multiple orgasms (we'll talk about that later!).
- The gentler the sensation or touch the more orgasmic I am.
Very exciting or stimulating.
- It must be an orgasmic experience to be an astronaut and see the Earth as a little, colourful marble surrounded by blackness.
The neighborhood
- neighbororgasm
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for orgasmic. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA