Asian Girls In Bikini Series 200 Part One
posted by Samurai Fedhor at 11:45 PM
Thursday, December 01, 2005
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E·rot·ic: (adj.) 1. Of or concerning Sexual Love & Desire; Amatory. 2. Tending to arouse Sexual Desire. 3. Dominated by Sexual Love or Desire. [Greek 'Erōtikos', from 'Erōs', 'Erōt-', Sexual Love.] E·rotic(n.), E·roti·cal·ly (adv.) -- Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition. E·rot·ic: (adj.) 1. Of or concerning Sexual Love & Desire. 2. Tending to arouse Sexual Desire. 3. Dominated by Sexual Love or Desire. -- Source: The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary. Main Entry: Erot·ic; Variant: (Also) Erot·i·cal; Function: Adjective. 1. Of, devoted to, or tending to arouse Sexual Love or Desire. 2. Strongly marked or affected by Sexual Desire. Erot·i·cal·ly (adv.) --Source: Merriam-Webster's Medical Dictionary. Erotic: (adj.) Giving sexual pleasure; sexually arousing [Syn: Titillating] -- Source: WordNet ® 2.0, © 2003 Princeton University.
Por·nog·ra·phy: (n.) 1. Sexually explicit pictures, writing, or other material whose primary purpose is to cause sexual arousal. 2. The presentation or production of this material. 3. Lurid or sensational material: “Recent novels about the Holocaust have kept Hitler well offstage [so as] to avoid the... pornography of the era” (Morris Dickstein). [French 'Pornographie', from 'Pornographe', 'Pornographer', from Late Greek 'Pornographos', writing about prostitutes: Pornē, prostitute; see 'Per-5' in Indo-European Roots + 'Graphein', to write; see '-graphy'.] Por·nogra·pher (n.), Porno·graphic (adj.), Porno·graphi·cal·ly (adv.) -- Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition. Main Entry: Por·nog·ra·phy Function: Noun: Material that depicts erotic behavior and is intended to cause sexual excitement. NOTE: Pornographic material is protected expression unless it is determined to be obscene. However, child pornography is illegal under federal and state laws prohibiting the depiction of minors in sexual acts. Por·nog·ra·pher (n.), Por·no·graph·ic (adj.), Por·no·graph·i·cal·ly (adv.) -- Source: Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, © 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc. Pornography: (n.) Creative activity (writing or pictures or films, etc.) of no literary or artistic value other than to stimulate sexual desire [Syn: Porno, Porn, Erotica, Smut] -- Source: WordNet ® 2.0, © 2003 Princeton University. Pornography: [Application] Still or moving images, usually of women, in varying states of nudity, posing or performing erotic acts with men, women, animals, machines, or other props. Some say it degrades women, some say it corrupts young boys (who down-load it from the World-Wide Web or exchange it on floppy disks). Most of it is in the form of JPEG images. There are many sites on the World-Wide Web offering porn of all sorts, almost always for a subscription. It is said that these are a driving force in the evolution of new technology and techniques for the web. Advertisments for them certainly constitute a significant proportion of all spam. There are even pornographic computer games, an early example being Mac Playmate. Beware, many institutions, particularly universities, have strict rules against their computers and networks being used to transfer or store such things, and you might get corrupted. (2002-03-08) -- Source: The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, © 1993-2005 Denis Howe.
Ob·scene: (adj.) 1. Offensive to accepted standards of decency or modesty. 2. Inciting lustful feelings; lewd. 3. Repulsive; disgusting: “The way he writes about the disease that killed her is simply obscene” (Michael Korda). 4. So large in amount as to be objectionable or outrageous: “local merchants in nearby stores get hammered by stratospheric rents and obscene taxes” (Joe Queenan). [Latin 'Obscēnus'] Ob·scenely (adv.) -- Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition. Main Entry: Ob·scene, Function: Adjective, Etymology: Middle French, from Latin 'Obscēnus' 'Obscaenus'; Indecent, Lewd: Extremely or deeply offensive according to contemporary community standards of morality or decency. [See also Roth v. United States in the IMPORTANT CASES section.] NOTE: The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that obscene applies to materials that appeal predominantly to a prurient interest in sexual conduct, depict or describe sexual conduct in a patently offensive way, and lack serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value. Material or expression deemed obscene by the court is not protected by the free speech guarantee of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. -- Source: Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, © 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc. Obscene: (adj.) 1. Designed to incite to indecency or lust; "the dance often becomes flagrantly obscene", Margaret Mead. 2. Offensive to the mind; "an abhorrent deed"; "the obscene massacre at Wounded Knee"; "morally repugnant customs"; "repulsive behavior"; "the most repulsive character in recent novels" [Syn: Abhorrent, Detestable, Repugnant, Repulsive]. 3. Suggestive of or tending to moral looseness; "lewd whisperings of a dirty old man"; "an indecent gesture"; "obscene telephone calls"; "salacious limericks" [Syn: Lewd, Raunchy, Salacious]. -- Source: WordNet ® 2.0, © 2003 Princeton University.
Ig·no·rance: (n.) The condition of being uneducated, unaware, or uninformed. -- Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition. Ig·no·rance: (n.) The lack of knowledge or education. Source: WordNet ® 2.0, © 2003 Princeton University.
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