1. erotic - Noun
2. erotic - Adjective
3. erotic - Adjective Satellite
Alt. of Erotical
An amorous composition or poem.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA common part of many of the poems of Pablo Neruda is a reflection on feelings and sensations arising from the relations of EPE or erotic exchange of power. Source: Internet
According to the magazine, Kunis "has reached her breaking point over Demi Moore's plans to spill all her sex secrets on her new erotic podcast." Source: Internet
Although sexual function and sexuality after spinal cord injury is very often impacted, this injury does not deprive one of sexual feelings such as sexual arousal and erotic desires. Source: Internet
An asexual discourse can leave individuals who experience nudity as erotic feeling uneasy, guilty, defensive and marginalised within the naturist community, in the same way that popular culture often pathologises and marginalises naturists. Source: Internet
Also there was a particular market for nudes, mostly women, for their private chambers to cater for the male gaze and erotic stimulation. Source: Internet
Adults may spank other adults as well, often in an erotic context. Source: Internet