Erotic Fiction Resources
(REFERENCE)
by Kysa Braswell
www.kysaonline.com
The intent of this page is to make a variety of
writing tips, online resources, and descriptive words expediently available in a list to aid
anyone who writes erotic fiction.
It does not presume to be exhaustive. If someone
asks me how best to write, I tell them simply, "I try to leave out the parts
that people skip."
For an
abridged version of just the word list, see the
Erotic Keyword List.
_______________________________________________________
RECOMMENDED TOOLS
Dictionary:
Consider the American Heritage Dictionary, 4th ed.
Thesaurus:
Find one in which you like its organization.
Usage Manual: When you
are looking for just the right word.
KYSA'S SHORT GUIDE TO
WRITING EROTIC FICTION
Introduction.
The process of how a story is written is routine, as is my failure to
complete one. Most were written over a weekend, while some have taken as
many as six months to complete. When I'm unable to flesh out a story, it
dies. More than a few stories have perished in the midst of drafting
them, in which what was eventually written did not match my original
purpose. However, when it all comes together and a story is written, the
process is ingrained. (1) When the idea of a story first
comes to me, it's mulled over from a few days to a couple of weeks. (2)
In the meantime, notes are taken on acts, characters, and specific
scenes to be included. (3) The story is then outlined, and depending on
the quality of the the outline, some stories virtually write themselves,
while
others seem as difficult as giving birth. (4) The first draft is
developed from the outline and notes. (5) Afterward, the story is set
aside for a few days. (6) Thereupon I switch roles from writer to
reader, where the story is edited and revised for clarity, emphasis,
diction, consistency, and grammar. Of course, revising is an altogether more
intricate activity than drafting. For the sake of trivia, I write using
OpenOffice.org along with a robust text editor program called
Textpad.
While it is true that in ancient Europe, and well into the 18th century (obvious
examples come from France), deliberate lewdness was not inconsistent with
flashes of comedy, or vigorous satire, or even the verve of a fine poet in a
wanton mood, it is also true that in modern times the term "erotica" connotes
mediocrity, commercialism, and certain strict rules of narration. Obscenity must
be mated with banality because every kind of aesthetic enjoyment has to be
entirely replaced by simple sexual stimulation which demands the traditional
word for direct action upon the reader. Old rigid rules must be followed, then,
by the writer in order to have his reader feel the same security of satisfaction
as, for example, fans of detective stories feel stories where, if you do no
watch out, the real murderer may turn out to be, to the fan's disgust, artistic
originality (who for instance would want a detective story without a single
dialogue in it?). Thus, in erotica, action almost always has to
be limited to the copulation of clichιs, or rather a vocabulary of formulas. Style, structure, imagery should never
distract the reader from his tepid lust. The story must consist of an
alternation of sexual scenes. The passages in between must be reduced to sutures
of sense, logical bridges of the simplest design, brief expositions and
explanations, which the reader will probably skip but must know they exist in
order not to feel cheated (a mentality stemming from the routine of "true" fairy
tales in childhood). Moreover, the sexual scenes in the erotic story must follow
a crescendo line, with new variations, new combinations, new characters, and a
steady swell in the number of participants (in a de Sade play they call the
gardener in), and therefore the end of the story must of course be more replete
with lewd lore than the first chapters.
No writer should be expected to bother about the exact demarcation between the
sensuous and the sensual; this is preposterous. There are those who would
pronounce erotica meaningless because it does not teach them anything. I am
neither a reader nor a writer of didactic fiction and, despite such an
assertion, my own stories have no moral in tow. For me a work of fiction exists
only insofar as it affords me what I shall bluntly call aesthetic bliss, that is
a sense of being somehow, somewhere, connected with other states of being where
art (curiosity, tenderness, kindness, wonder, ecstasy) is the norm. There are
not many such works, and they are best found among the Great Books, where I have
always spent an inordinate amount of time in this life.
Purpose. Purpose is the end at which you're aiming,
the reason you're writing.
It
answers the big why? by asking what you want the reader to take away from
the
story. A great advantage erotica is that it can be read for years without
tiring of the story... but only if it is written well. So beyond your specific purpose (to tell a good lesbian
story, for instance) your general purpose should always be to persuasively convey your story in the most vivid and memorable way possible.
And because specific purposes can be fulfilled only in relation to specific
readers, you will want to think carefully about your audience (the reader), who
happens to be reading erotic fiction for a reason!
Point of View. Point of view is the perspective from which a story is told either by an invisible, omnipresent narrator outside the story or a
character speaking in first or third person. Deciding perspective helps determine how
the story will be shaped, and in erotic fiction this is either someone who initiates
and provokes action or the person who receives and experiences action.
Show, Don't Tell. Consider the reader's reaction at every turn.
Generally, writing is good if readers find it easy to follow; writing is bad if
readers find it hard to follow. Don't take the reader's attention for granted:
make it your business to captivate his imagination. One trick that I use is to
find a photo, from any source, that inspires or matches the character I'm
describing. By describing the physical features of that person within the photo,
I find I'm both more consistent and more accurate in my descriptive writing.
Composition. First, make the paragraph the unit of composition. Learn to think in
paragraphs, not just sentences. It is a convenient unit and as long as it holds
a related subset of ideas together, it may be of any length a single, short
sentence or a passage of great duration. Second, the best writers write
primarily with nouns and verbs; the laborious ones inundate their writing with
adjectives and adverbs. Erotica
writers abuse adverbs in the worst ways and it's simply painful to read.
Finally, as various mechanical devices are
overused, their value is diminished, thus losing force as the story is told.
Therefore, it is better to achieve one's writing goals through effective diction
and sentence structure.
Convey a Sense of Place. Let the reader know where the characters are in a field, office, bedroom, alley, car, and in what kind of place, a dark
alley, small corner office, etc. The reader is able to follow the action
when he knows where he is. Similar to this is a sense of time. If the
progression of time is integral to your story, tell the reader what time or day
it is, or how much time has gone by since the last scene: since last week;
the next morning; six months later.
Keeping it Real: Realism.
Good writing manifests itself not in
affectation, but in the exactness of your observations and the justice of your
situations. Therefore, do not make incredulous claims or
fantastic statements about your characters. Be aware that your characters are
not saying something "out of character." Submissive characters should
speak submissively, unless it otherwise serves a particular purpose within the story.
Linguistic Simplicity. If the same idea can be expressed in a simple way
or a complex way, the simple way is better, and paradoxically, it will typically
lead readers to conclude that the writer is smarter. Avoid
the common repetitions of overusing
ellipses (...), em dashes (), and exclamation points (!). They are comparable to the tiresome
person who says like and you know before or after every statement. An ellipsis is the omission of
words implied by the grammar but not necessary to complete the sense. The writer
using an ellipsis assumes that readers can supply the missing words from the
context. A good word is
far more direct. The em dash is quite a flexible device, but too many
writers use it as a substitution for either commas or colons. Use exclamation points
very sparingly because they can distract your readers or suggest that you are
exaggerating the importance of what you are saying. In general, try to create
emphasis through diction and sentence structure rather than with exclamation
points. Use, but don't abuse these three devices. Your phrases should remain
supple but not overworked.
Clarity. Clarity means that it says to the reader
what the writer intended to say, i.e., your writing communicates precisely how you
think or feel or see or hear. Express your topics clearly: readers admire and
follow clear writing; they discard and marginalize that which is not. (If you
don't believe me, ask any lawyer.)
Concision. Concision is brevity relative to purpose, which is usually accomplished by omitting needless words.
Do not overwrite or overstate. As long as it's
accurately expressed, the briefest way of phrasing an idea is usually the best
because brevity enhances speed, clarity, and impact. Compare it to watching
a slow-moving scene in a movie: you got the point and you're ready to move on
the next one. To achieve conciseness, eliminate:
(1)
redundant words;
(2)
repetitious devices that lose their force, such as
ellipses, exclamation marks, adverbial and adjectival modifiers; (3) empty words
that are either unnecessary for meaning contribute no real meaning to a
sentence. Also, (4) replace wordy phrases, and (5) simplify sentence structure.
When all else fails, rewrite the sentence or passage.
Concretion. Concretion is using definite, specific, concrete language; in
other words, skip the fluff. In erotic writing, concrete words refer to perceptible
things: the curve of her breast, her lithe legs, the
scent of her hand against my cheek. Abstraction is not a bad thing, but
primarily relates to ideas. Concrete words paint the picture clearly for the
reader.
Emphasis. When we speak, we achieve emphasis by raising our voices,
putting extra stress on an important word, or drawing out a phrase. Put most
simply, effective sentences have two main characteristics: they emphasize ideas
clearly, and they do so as concisely as possible (e.g., compare instructions
found on any aspirin bottle).
Tame Your Qualifiers. Very, little, pretty, seem, tend, somewhat these
words are merely ornamental overusing or misusing them causes the reader to skip over them when they're superfluous or repetitive. One way to avoid
this is to establish a character's dimensions and allow the reader to remember
them. She wore a 36D-cup bra. Also, do not construct awkward adverbs! Take the
adjective or participle, add -ly, and behold! you have an adverb. But
you'd probably be better off without it. Never write gushily, huskily, redly,
stickily, or anything
like it. Similarly, do not write sweatered, pantied,
lipsticked, and so on, creating adjectives out of nouns. It's a vile
practice that brought us the word "impacted" which formerly described a bowel
condition. Instead, write descriptively the snug sweater, or simply rephrase: She wore red lipstick to the party.
Word-Judging. Diction is highly underrated in the erotic fiction genre:
sentences are important, but words are fundamental. Avoid awkward repetitions of the same word, and don't strike poses. I once read a story where the author used the word obsequious twenty-three times to describe everything from a woman's hair to the morning
sunlight and only three times was the word used accurately! (See notes under Concision above.) A word or phrase is somewhat undesirable if it has any one of the following
characteristics, and worse if it has two or more:
(a) sounds
newfangled;
(b) defies logic;
(c) threatens to displace an established
expression (but hasn't yet done so);
(d) originated in a misunderstanding of a
word or its etymology;
(e) blurs a useful distinction.
To a considerable degree these virtues are a matter of diction, that is, of
word choice, but they also depend on sentence structure, which in itself
contributes to clarity and interest. It does so by aiming for concision,
emphasis, rhythm, and variety.
Who is Speaking? Make sure the reader knows who is speaking. Short
dialogue can get by without attribution with well-defined characters, or
alternate attributions. But for long passages, the reader will get lost and be
compelled to reread in order to puzzle the thing together. When appropriate, include
an emotionally descriptive
attribution, such as he surmised, she felt, he urged over
the normal he said/she said repetitions. Understand that white
space on a web page full of text is reader-friendly; therefore, insert a blank space (line) between
each paragraph and each character's dialogue.
Revise and Rewrite. These are different roles than writing and they're
both rigorous processes. Setting the work aside for a period of time is
essential. A useful technique is to read the story aloud. By doing
so, it will signal errors in grammar, emphasis, and rhythm. If you hate doing it, find an online friend who
enjoys revising your stories. I admire these people because the ability to read
critically, providing both constructive and corrective feedback to the writer,
is a hard-earned talent. In the end, you're still free to accept, emend, or
reject their revisions when rewriting. The payoff is always a better story. I've
revisited stories years later only to improve them with new ideas for characters
and scenes thanks to the ability to make one more revision.
_______________________________________________________
WRITING RESOURCES ONLINE
Character Names:
http://www.kabalarians.com/gkh/yourbaby.htm
http://us.imdb.com/
Synonyms/Thesauri:
http://www.thesaurus.com/
http://www.bartleby.com/62/
(Roget's II, 3rd ed.)
Dictionaries:
http://www.bartleby.com/61/
(American Heritage, 4th ed.)
http://www.yourdictionary.com/
(Includes multiple languages)
http://www.glossarist.com/default.asp (Glossaries on
all subjects)
http://www.onelook.com/browse.shtml (Links to
online dictionaries)
Slang, Alternative Dictionaries (use only rarely):
http://www.slangsite.com/
http://www.peevish.co.uk/slang/
Quotations:
http://www.bartleby.com/quotations/
Writing Resources Online:
http://www.powa.org/ (Online Writing Assistant)
http://www.urich.edu/~writing/wweb.html (Writer's
Web)
http://www.theslot.com/sharp.html (Bill Walsh's Sharp Points)
http://chuma.cas.usf.edu/~olson/pms/ (Punctuation
Made Simple)
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/5229/p_.htm (The Prig
Page)
Research Resources on one page:
http://www.itools.com/research-it/
American Heritage Book of English Usage:
http://www.bartleby.com/64/
Common Errors in English:
http://www.wsu.edu/~brians/errors/errors.html
Online English Style and Grammar Guides:
http://www.kysaonline.com/life/orwell.htm (George Orwell)
http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Writing/ (Jack Lynch)
Authoring Tips:
http://www.asstr.org/~authortips/method.htm
Proofreaders:
http://www.asstr.org/proofreaders.html
_______________________________________________________
|
COCK |
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huge |
giant |
enormous |
massive |
steely |
|
long |
heavy |
thick; fat |
hefty |
stiff; erect |
|
mammoth |
colossal |
immense |
large |
oversized |
|
engorged |
gigantic |
big; wide |
broad |
gargantuan |
|
swollen |
bulging |
rock hard |
lengthy |
strapping |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
entrapped |
smooth |
velvety |
sinewy |
throbbing |
|
surging |
rigid |
pounding |
erect |
punishing |
|
raping |
battering |
bursting |
pumping |
pummeling |
|
pulsing |
pulsating |
virile |
potent |
hammering |
|
veined |
mushroom |
dripping |
weighty |
spongy |
|
blunt |
loaded |
wet |
powerful |
pile-driving |
|
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|
|
thin |
flaccid |
wimpy |
boy-cock |
small; tiny |
|
deflating |
dwindling |
limp |
weak |
tumescence |
|
foreskinned |
uncut; cut |
peel; retract |
circumcised |
uncircumcised |
| |
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|
|
|
Synonyms |
|
|
|
|
|
cock; phallus |
penis |
hardon |
rod; crank |
prick; dick |
|
cockmeat |
manmeat |
schlong |
salami |
stalk; wood |
|
erection |
organ |
member |
loins |
babymaker |
|
balls |
scrotum |
ballsac |
testicles |
nads; gonads |
| |
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| |
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CUNT |
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delicate |
eager |
velvety |
satiny |
silky; silken |
|
sucking |
snapping |
juicy |
wet |
moist |
|
slick |
slippery |
dripping |
drenched |
insatiable |
|
tiny |
little |
tight |
virgin |
tingling |
|
hungry |
blazing |
aching |
fertile |
pink |
|
engorged |
hilt (to the) |
yawning |
cavernous |
huge |
|
pouty |
spasming |
squeezing |
clasping |
clinching |
|
wrapped |
luscious |
fertile womb |
delicious |
gaping |
|
elastic |
loose |
viscous |
viscid |
dewy |
|
steamy |
sodden |
soaked |
spongy |
cushiony |
|
puffy |
bushy |
hairy |
hirsute |
satiny |
| |
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Synonyms |
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pussy |
vagina |
slit |
quim |
sweetness |
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cherry |
womb |
cunny |
cunt |
cuntlips |
|
crevice |
gash |
maw |
pubes |
womanhood |
|
loins |
pubis |
vulva |
labia |
maidenhead |
|
cervix |
sheath |
twat |
sleeve |
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| |
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| |
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BREASTS |
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swollen |
billowy |
heavy |
ripe |
enormous |
|
massive |
stacked |
hanging |
creamy |
smooth |
|
-nippled |
pinched |
caressing |
tickling |
tender |
|
budding |
trembling |
wobbling |
quivering |
quaking |
|
taut |
velvety |
firm |
curved |
luscious |
|
teeny |
developing |
sprouting |
blossoming |
emergent |
|
petite |
aching |
sore |
large |
milky |
|
buxom |
busty |
suckle |
massive |
heaving |
|
knead |
rub |
manipulate |
squeeze |
massage |
|
mash |
compress |
pimpled |
pliant |
bosomy |
|
turgid |
swaying |
full |
hefty |
|
| |
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Synonyms |
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|
melons |
tits |
titties |
breasts |
rack |
|
bosom |
hooters |
udders |
teats |
milkers |
|
titflesh |
orbs |
areola(e) |
cleavage |
bust |
| |
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| |
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ASS |
|
|
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|
|
satiny |
tight |
taut |
curved |
curvaceous |
|
plump |
round |
ripe |
bouncing |
swaying |
|
swinging |
tilted |
luscious |
thrashing |
shuddering |
|
soft |
hot |
cute |
tender |
hilt (to the) |
|
narrow |
hippy |
fiery |
churning |
gorged |
|
ravaged |
raped |
quivering |
stretched |
rimmed |
|
impaled |
blistering |
glowing |
shiny |
arched |
| |
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|
|
|
|
Synonyms |
|
|
|
|
|
ass |
butt |
buttocks |
cheeks |
asscheeks |
|
crevice |
hips |
anus |
anal |
passage |
|
channel |
rump |
tail |
back |
posterior |
| |
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| |
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ORGASM |
|
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|
|
|
deep |
shot |
pour |
creamed |
uncontrollable |
|
blow; blew |
heated |
jerking |
gushing |
sweltering |
|
rippling |
waves |
rising |
intense |
spurting |
|
wet; juicy |
drain |
boiling |
mounting |
spasm(ed) |
|
escalating |
receding |
searing |
roaring |
exploding |
|
violent |
torrid |
spew |
dump |
raging |
|
rain |
shower |
flood |
hot |
copious |
|
erupt |
spent |
spray |
splatter |
subside |
|
|
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|
|
|
|
Synonyms |
|
|
|
|
|
cum |
orgasm |
load |
climax |
sperm; semen |
|
seed |
cum-dump |
juice |
baby juice |
ejaculate |
| |
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| |
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FUCKING |
|
|
|
|
|
slam |
ram |
piston |
stroke |
deep-stroke |
|
pile-drive |
drive |
fuck |
grind |
mount |
|
batter |
grind |
spoon |
pump |
plunge |
|
spasm |
rape |
nail |
brutal |
vicious |
|
tore; tear |
pound |
drill |
rip |
sixty-nine |
|
hammer |
impale |
jam |
smack |
spread-eagle |
|
shove |
stab |
skewer |
pummel |
corkscrew |
|
spear |
thrust |
force |
prod |
stuff |
|
wedge |
stick |
bore |
penetrate |
probe |
|
maul |
hook-up |
get with |
throw down |
liaison |
|
slice |
stretch |
purl |
impale |
slam-fuck |
|
throb |
beat |
pulsate |
pulse |
pound |
| |
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| |
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|
MANNER |
|
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|
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hearty |
robust |
vigorous |
deliberative |
forthright |
|
thoughtless |
careless |
frank |
pensive |
straightforward |
|
open |
outspoken |
energetic |
juvenile |
inexperienced |
|
sophomoric |
animated |
vibrant |
spirited |
experienced |
|
feisty |
spry |
bubbly |
pert |
ingratiating |
|
carefree |
insouciant |
assured |
poised |
self-confident |
|
sociable |
gregarious |
affable |
winsome |
sophisticated |
|
debonair |
cheerful |
simple |
naοve |
placid |
|
gallant |
polished |
worldly |
gracious |
well-mannered |
|
impolite |
rude |
languorous |
breezy |
complaisant |
| |
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|
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sullen |
ardent |
puzzled |
frank |
arrogant |
|
demanding |
impudent |
pushy |
studied |
pretentious |
|
provocative |
penitent |
contrite |
morose |
impassioned |
|
protective |
furtive |
sneaky |
secretive |
fawning |
|
timid |
reluctant |
reticent |
wary |
forbidding |
|
callous |
lewd |
vulgar |
coarse |
brusque |
|
excited |
tense |
sharp |
blunt |
harsh |
|
frantic |
electrified |
feverish |
savage |
intimidating |
|
irascible |
petulant |
testy |
touchy |
huffy |
|
greedy |
voracious |
ravenous |
insatiable |
starving |
|
|
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|
|
depraved |
debauched |
decadent |
chaste |
degenerate |
|
vicious |
cruel |
brutal |
sadistic |
appalling |
|
wicked |
vile |
evil |
licentious |
dreadful |
|
melancholy |
sad |
helpless |
yielding |
acquiescent |
|
wimpy |
amenable |
pliable |
brazen |
accommodating |
|
weak |
passive |
slow |
languid |
sleepy |
|
somnolent |
measured |
quiet |
coy(ly) |
surrendered |
|
vague |
foggy |
hazy |
cloudy |
confused |
|
eager |
excited |
willing |
craving |
yearning |
|
relenting |
yielding |
concede |
timid |
granting |
|
shy |
bold |
loud |
silent |
cautious |
|
mocking |
abrupt |
kind |
gentle |
snockered |
|
solitary |
icy |
chilly |
livid |
bristling |
| |
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| |
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ACTIONS |
|
|
|
|
|
squirm |
probe |
drain |
hug |
undulate |
|
crane |
hunch |
thrash |
rake |
clench |
|
flicker |
devour |
taste |
twinge |
tweak |
|
squint |
shudder |
shiver |
quiver |
quake |
|
quiver |
flex |
shoot |
torment |
strip |
|
lap |
taste |
suck |
blow |
gulp |
|
hover |
horrify |
dismay |
shock |
appall |
|
studied |
ram |
fondle |
caress |
tremble |
|
convulse |
cudgel |
savor |
sampled |
offer |
|
shrug |
grin |
sneer |
protest |
signal |
|
wave |
nod |
gawk |
gurgle |
clasp |
|
pat |
tilt |
melt |
reared |
hurry |
|
race |
scowl |
frown |
glower |
smell |
|
flail |
sulk |
flutter |
flap |
stumble |
|
hesitate |
pretzel |
writhe |
stagger |
scissor |
|
turn |
swivel |
twist |
rotate |
encircle |
|
thrust |
pound |
hammer |
pummel |
rip |
|
tear |
pour |
fill |
slam |
sulk |
|
evoke |
provoke |
stir |
goad |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
VOICES |
|
|
|
|
|
firm |
resolute |
distinct |
crisp |
authoritative |
|
shrill |
steely |
dry |
intimate |
stuttering |
|
subdued |
whispery |
susurrous |
breathy |
booming |
|
sharp |
grating |
harsh |
piercing |
monotonous |
|
lyrical |
languid |
sweet |
seductive |
commanding |
|
soft |
low |
resonant |
sonorous |
whimpering |
|
rich |
tinny |
uncertain |
edgy |
quavering |
|
strong |
mocking |
shy |
muted |
holler |
|
segue |
wane |
falter |
fade |
tail off |
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
DIALOGUE |
|
|
|
|
|
whisper |
mumble |
order |
beg |
cry; cried |
|
pause |
thought |
wonder |
glance |
remember |
|
assure |
retort |
chide |
exclaim |
added |
|
consider |
object |
mutter |
urge |
yell; holler |
|
snap |
howl |
suggest |
scold |
reprove |
|
praise |
rejoin |
reply |
doubt |
believe |
|
grouse |
surmise |
lament |
recall |
exasperate |
|
answer |
explain |
joke |
suspect |
tell; told |
|
said |
claim |
question |
quiz |
understood |
|
mimic |
segue |
fluster |
repeat |
demand |
|
stutter |
held |
assume |
respond |
anticipate |
|
lie |
incense |
annoy |
upset |
infuriate |
|
ponder |
reflect |
cackle |
laugh |
mock |
|
stammer |
waver |
imply |
announce |
wager |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
Modifiers
(see Manner) |
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
SOUNDS |
|
|
|
|
|
gasp |
squeal |
scream |
moan |
howl |
|
guzzle |
nip |
whimper |
sigh |
shudder |
|
groan |
pant |
murmur |
weep |
gawk |
|
gulp |
wail |
flutter |
mewl |
gag |
|
chuckle |
chortle |
giggle |
snigger |
mutter |
|
yelp |
shriek |
whine |
weep |
sob |
|
snivel |
cry |
blubber |
bawl |
howl |
|
grunt |
sip |
slurp |
bellow |
laugh |
|
cackle |
gnash |
hiss |
wheeze |
chime |
|
splort |
whap |
schwack |
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
EXCLAMATIONS |
|
|
|
|
|
ooooooh |
ooooooo |
unnnngh |
aaaaagh |
aaaargh |
|
mmmmm |
jeezus |
ohmygod |
nnnnnnn |
nnnnnhh |
|
nnnggghhh |
uuuggghhh |
uuuuhhh |
mmpphhh |
hhmmpphh |
|
ummmmm |
noooooo |
schwack |
owwww |
oouch |
|
aaiiiiieee |
eeeee! |
aanuugghh |
mmffh |
gm-mmh |
|
hhrrrff |
g-ahhh |
eewww |
mmmmph |
glmphmmh |
|
mmhffmh |
oh-oh |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
EXPRESSIONS |
|
|
|
|
|
animated |
pointed |
steadfast |
intense |
disapproving |
|
askance |
fleeting |
sly |
secretive |
furtive |
|
fiery |
stern |
glaring |
frowning |
dismissive |
|
glowering |
dirty |
cold |
critical |
indignant |
|
astonished |
blank |
vacant |
furious |
chastened |
|
puzzled |
mystified |
incredulous |
sheepish |
hesitant |
|
worried |
concerned |
distressed |
panicked |
hopeful (less) |
|
sulky |
pouting |
sullen |
measured |
wistful |
|
aghast |
imploring |
strange |
trembling |
quivering |
|
shivering |
shaky |
shudder |
blustery |
frenzied |
|
maddening |
frenetic |
wild |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
ATTRACTION |
|
|
|
|
|
pretty |
handsome |
becoming |
beautiful |
breathtaking |
|
cute |
ravishing |
unbecoming |
stunning |
unremarkable |
|
ugly |
nondescript |
plain |
pleasing |
undistinguished |
|
fair |
gorgeous |
homely |
unsightly |
repulsive |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
DRESS |
|
|
|
|
|
apropos |
seemly |
modest |
rumpled |
impeccable |
|
exquisite |
smart |
stylish |
snappy |
becoming |
|
frumpy |
motley |
casual |
common |
meticulous |
|
sloppy |
flashy |
garish |
vulgar |
disheveled |
|
sexy |
revealing |
daring |
ragged |
scantily clad |
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
BODY/SIZE |
|
|
|
|
|
buff |
sleek |
trim |
tapered |
well-developed |
|
sinewy |
solid |
sturdy |
muscled |
athletic |
|
defined |
bedroom |
curved |
angular |
squared |
|
petite |
slender |
slim |
spindly |
thin; gaunt |
|
tiny |
diminutive |
slight |
small |
lissome |
|
limber |
lithe |
supple |
agile |
nimble |
|
flat |
erect |
smooth |
velvety |
silky |
|
clean-cut |
fresh-faced |
doll-faced |
chiseled |
sculptured |
|
stout |
fat |
thick |
plump |
fleshy |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
stocky |
chunky |
heavyset |
brawny |
bulky |
|
dumpy |
hefty |
stumpy |
squat |
strapping |
|
large |
grotesque |
monstrous |
massive |
gigantic |
|
wide |
giant |
oversized |
hulking |
immense |
|
bulging |
big |
huge |
pouty |
sensuous |
|
leggy |
statuesque |
svelte |
bosomy |
stacked |
|
voluptuous |
shapely |
waif |
busty |
buxom |
|
sumptuous |
luxurious |
plush |
stretched |
bursting |
|
engorged |
bloated |
puffy |
bulbous |
full |
|
swollen |
distended |
lesser |
lanky |
dainty |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
FEEL/LOOK |
|
|
|
|
|
slippery |
slick |
sleek |
satiny |
luscious |
|
soothing |
calm |
quiet(ed) |
brush |
graze |
|
glistening |
glazed |
gleaming |
shimmering |
shiny |
|
smoldering |
seething |
glowing |
searing |
teeming |
|
cup, cupped |
grip; grasp |
clenched |
enveloping |
snatched |
|
knobbed |
knotty |
gnarled |
jagged |
glassy |
|
studded |
blunt |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
TASTE |
|
|
|
|
|
delicious |
succulent |
tasty |
tender |
delectable |
|
spicy |
relish |
delight |
savor |
scrumptious |
|
watery |
sweet |
salty |
bland |
neutral |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
SKIN |
|
|
|
|
|
lustrous |
soft |
shining |
glowing |
flawless |
|
olive |
ruddy |
wrinkled |
grainy |
withered |
|
tough |
leathery |
freckled |
mottled |
swarthy |
|
pallid |
ruddy |
raw |
flushed |
creamy |
|
smooth |
silken |
taut |
velvety |
bumpy |
|
bruised |
livid |
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
HAIR |
|
|
|
|
|
auburn |
brunette |
braid |
bob |
cowlick |
|
crew cut |
bangs |
henna |
pageboy |
French braid |
|
permed |
pixie |
ponytail |
redhead |
streaked |
|
tousled |
thinning |
long |
full |
shorn |
|
bushy |
shaggy |
grizzled |
hairy |
scruffy |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
EYES |
|
|
|
|
|
anxious |
seductive |
sad |
doleful |
mystified |
|
steely |
piercing |
hard |
soft |
penetrating |
|
salacious |
gloomy |
cold |
sinister |
ominous |
|
intense |
fiery |
steely |
furtive |
mysterious |
|
cautious |
sly |
wary |
dazed |
reassuring |
|
puzzled |
wild |
hesitant |
concerned |
enticing |
|
sharp |
wistful |
pleading |
squinted |
squinched |
|
soft |
devilish |
dreamy |
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
Modifiers (see
Voices) |
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
POSITION |
|
|
|
|
|
nearby |
close |
abreast |
proximal |
immediate |
|
adjacent |
beside |
alongside |
bordering |
neighboring |
|
atop |
jutting |
dangling |
underneath |
beneath |
|
protruding |
recessed |
encircled |
enveloped |
enclosed |
|
lengthwise |
sideways |
frontal |
posterior |
lateral |
|
upturned |
touching |
bunched |
clustered |
accumulated |
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
WALKING |
|
|
|
|
|
treading |
shuffling |
lumbering |
loping |
reeling |
|
staggering |
lurching |
toddling |
gliding |
strolling |
|
sauntering |
ambling |
hobbling |
limping |
prancing |
|
clomping |
marching |
prowling |
traipsing |
creeping |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
COLOR; LIGHT |
|
|
|
|
|
transparent |
opaque |
tinged |
tinted |
prismatic |
|
glaring |
blazing |
lit |
gleaming |
glistening |
|
umbral |
bleak |
shady |
gloomy |
blue; azure |
|
pink |
dingy |
shadowy |
tawny |
dusky |
|
red |
scarlet |
cherry |
crimson |
gray; ashen |
|
blond |
ebony |
raven |
bronze |
amber |
|
jade |
teal |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Color Modifiers |
|
|
|
|
|
bright |
brilliant |
cool |
dark |
deep |
|
drab |
dull |
dusky |
faded |
faint |
|
garish |
gaudy |
glowing |
light |
lustrous |
|
medium |
muted |
pale |
pure |
smoky |
|
soft |
strong |
vibrant |
vivid |
warm |
_______________________________________________________
The End
© Kysa Braswell
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