¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Libidinousness
1. [n -ES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Libidinousness
Literary usage of Libidinousness
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Latin Classics by William Cleaver Wilkinson (1900)
"He was an epigrammatist in verse. He studied point to the sacrifice of almost
every thing but point. libidinousness, however, he did not have to sacrifice, ..."
2. College Latin Course in English by William Cleaver Wilkinson (1885)
"He was an epigrammatist in verse. He studied point to the sacrifice of almost
e"ery thing but point. libidinousness, however, he did not have to sacrifice, ..."
3. College Latin Course in English by William Cleaver Wilkinson (1885)
"MARTIAL was a contemporary of Statius. He was an epigrammatist in verse. He studied
point to the sacrifice of almost e,'ery thing but point. libidinousness ..."
4. Preparatory and College Latin Courses in English (condensed and Consolidated) by William Cleaver Wilkinson (1889)
"He was an epigrammatist in verse. He studied point to the sacrifice of almost
every thing but point. libidinousness, however, he did not have to sacrifice, ..."
5. Institutes of the Christian Religion by Jean Calvin (1921)
"... haughtiness, or ostentation, nor for avarice, libidinousness, luxury, effeminacy,
or any other evils which are the offspring of self-love. ..."
6. Publications by Oriental Translation Fund (1843)
"... prevails in favor of those who are called after Rama ; whilst those who take
their title from Krishna are ill-famed for sensuality and libidinousness. ..."
7. Crome Yellow by Aldous Huxley (1922)
"The seeds of Julius's courage and compelling energy, of Augustus's prudence, of
the libidinousness and cruelty of Tiberius, of Caligula's folly, ..."
8. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1823)
"Mrs Bellamy's life of herself is a chef- d'œuvre of libel and libidinousness,
and, to wind up with a stomacher, MOLIERE and SHAKESPEARE were players. ..."
Other Resources:
