Sensual Beauty
A beautiful woman is the most incredible creation in the world; she embodies the whole of the seven sins from envy, pride and lust to perversion and greed.
Few things in life are capable of stiring human emotion
with such remarkable diversity, as is the female form.
What can generate more interest, fascination, joy, shock, contempt or love than a gorgeous woman?
Sensual
: sen·su·al
Pronunciation: \ˈsen(t)-sh(ə-)wəl, -shəl\
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Late Latin sensualis, from Latin sensus sense
Date: 15th century
1: relating to or consisting in the gratification of the senses or the indulgence of appetite : fleshly
2: sensory 1
3 a: devoted to or preoccupied with the senses or appetites b: voluptuous c: deficient in moral, spiritual, or intellectual interests : worldly; especially : irreligious
synonyms see carnal, sensuous.
Gorgeous
gor·geous /ˈgɔrdʒəs/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[gawr-juhs] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–adjective 1. splendid or sumptuous in appearance, coloring, etc.; magnificent: a gorgeous woman; gorgeous skin.
Sexy
adjective
1. marked by or tending to arouse sexual desire or interest; "feeling sexy"; "sexy clothes"; "sexy poses"; "
2. exciting sexual desire [syn: aphrodisiac] [ant: anaphrodisiac]
sexy adjective
having sex appeal
Arabic: جِنْسي، مُثير للشَّهْوَة الجِنْسِيَّه
Chinese (Simplified): 性感的,色情的
Chinese (Traditional): 性感的,色情的
Czech: sexy, svůdný
Danish: sexet
Dutch: sexy
Estonian: seksikas
Finnish: seksikäs
French: séduisant
German: sexy
Greek: σεξουαλικός, αισθησιακός
Hungarian: szexis
Icelandic: sexí, kynþokkafullur
Indonesian: menggiurkan
Italian: sexy
Japanese: 性的魅力のある
Korean: 성적 매력이 있는
Latvian: seksuāls; erotisks
Lithuanian: seksualus
Norwegian: sexy, erotisk tiltrekkende
Polish: seksowny
Portuguese (Brazil): sexy
Portuguese (Portugal): sexy
Romanian: sexy, seducător, cu sex appeal
Russian: сексапильный, сексуальный
Slovak: zvodný
Slovenian: spolno privlačen
Spanish: seductor
Swedish: sexig
Turkish: cinsî cazibesi olan, seksî
Sweet
(adj.)
O.E. swete "pleasing to the senses, mind or feelings," from P.Gmc. *swotijaz (cf. O.S. swoti, Swed. söt, Dan. sød, M.Du. soete, Du. zoet, O.H.G. swuozi, Ger. süß), from PIE base *swad- (Skt. svadus "sweet;" Gk. hedys "sweet, pleasant, agreeable," hedone "pleasure;" L. suavis "sweet," suadere "to advise," prop. "to make something pleasant to"). Sweetbread "pancreas used as food" is from 1565 (the -bread element may be from O.E. bræd "flesh"). To be sweet on someone is first recorded 1694. Sweet-talk (v.) dates from 1936 (in "Gone With the Wind"). Sweet sixteen first recorded 1826. Sweet dreams as a parting to one going to sleep is attested from 1908. Sweet and sour in cooking is from 1723, not originally of oriental food.
