About 282,000 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Obscene vs. Perverted - What's the Difference? | This vs. That

    Obscene typically refers to something that is morally offensive or indecent, often related to explicit sexual content or language. Perverted, on the other hand, suggests a more twisted or deviant …

  2. What is Sexual Perversion? - The School of Life

    Mar 15, 2024 · A sexual pervert is – first and foremost – a person only able to achieve erotic satisfaction with another being who is in some way not fully involved, present, willing or able to understand what …

  3. PERVERSION Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of PERVERSION is the action of perverting : the condition of being perverted. How to use perversion in a sentence.

  4. Perverted Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary

    PERVERTED meaning: 1 : having or showing sexual desires that are considered not normal or acceptable; 2 : not considered normal or acceptable perverse

  5. PERVERTED | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    perverted adjective (UNNATURAL) (of a person or a person's behavior) unnatural and immoral:

  6. PERVERT Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    PERVERT definition: to affect with perversion. See examples of pervert used in a sentence.

  7. PERVERTED definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary

    If you say that someone is perverted, you mean that you consider their behavior, especially their sexual behavior, to be immoral or unacceptable.

  8. Sexual Perversion - Encyclopedia.com

    To pervert something is to turn it away from its natural course, but the term has become so exclusively associated with sexuality in the 100-plus years since Freud's Three Essays that calling someone a …

  9. pervert - Consent Culture

    Pervert refers to someone who deviates from what is considered normal or acceptable behavior, especially in the context of sexuality or sexual activities. This term is often used pejoratively to …

  10. Thomas Nagel’s famous article “Sexual Perversion” is an often reprinted contribution to the philosophy of sexuality. I critically review his arguments and compare them with those of Sigmund Freud and …