Emetophilia

what are your secondary fetishes? give me some examples

If you are asking me then here is a list but if not then ignore this. Just a few I have yet to sort through.

Asphyxiophillia
Autoerotic Asphyxiation
Autogynephillia
Autonepiophillia
Autopedophillia
Biastophillia
Coprophillia
Dacryphillia
Diaper Fetishism
Erotophonophilia
Emetophillia
Infantophillia
Masochism
Menophillia
Necrophillia
Paraphillic Infantism
Pedophillia
Pedovestism
Podophillia
Plushophillia
Raptophillia
Sadism
somnophillia
Transvestic Fetishism
Transvestophillia
Urolagnia
Vampirism
Zoophillia

I wonder if there's a term for being turned on by pretty much everything.

skeleton-countess wrote:I wonder if there's a term for being turned on by pretty much everything.

That did make me laugh a bit... I tried looking once but could not find anything, I have what I call adapative sexualphillia, it means I can get pleasure and be turned on by just about anything, have yet to find something I don't like.

Tulula.

skeleton-countess wrote:I wonder if there's a term for being turned on by pretty much everything.

Panophilia? LOL. (From the Greek adjective "pas," for "all.")

Gerste wrote:

skeleton-countess wrote:I wonder if there's a term for being turned on by pretty much everything.

Panophilia? LOL. (From the Greek adjective "pas," for "all.")

That would make a lot of sense actually, similar to the term pansexual, gotta remember that.

Tulula.

Tululaboo wrote:

Gerste wrote:

skeleton-countess wrote:I wonder if there's a term for being turned on by pretty much everything.

Panophilia? LOL. (From the Greek adjective "pas," for "all.")

That would make a lot of sense actually, similar to the term pansexual, gotta remember that.

Tulula.

When I googled it just for kicks, it asked, "Did you mean panophobia"? Still, I did see a few improvised uses of it in that search. So technically, perhaps it can be said that we coined it. Whenever the Greek word pas is engrafted onto another word (as in the present case, pas-, "all," "every," + -philia, "love [of]") to create an amalgam or compound word, it is taken from the masculine singular genitive (pantos, which forms the basis for subsequent inflections), and hence the prefix pan- (pandemic, panphobia, pantheism, etc). (Pan is also the neuter nominative singular form for the word in Greek.) The sibilant ("s") in pas becomes "n/m" before hard or plosive, or even aspirated, consonants (e.g., dentals, "d," "th," or labials, "p," "ph," et al) for the simple reason that "s" (in pas) is not "euphonic" enough (i.e., it doesn't "sound good," or flow with pronunciation) in those combinations. I'm surprised that the "word" panphilia hasn't been formally accepted as a word (at least, not to my knowledge). Used enough times, it will catch on. Political correctness has no doubt precluded its usage as a formal term.

Gerste wrote:When I googled it just for kicks, it asked, "Did you mean panophobia"? Still, I did see a few improvised uses of it in that search. So technically, perhaps it can be said that we coined it. Whenever the Greek word pas is engrafted onto another word (as in the present case, pas-, "all," "every," + -philia, "love [of]") to create an amalgam or compound word, it is taken from the masculine singular genitive (pantos, which forms the basis for subsequent inflections), and hence the prefix pan- (pandemic, panphobia, pantheism, etc). (Pan is also the neuter nominative singular form for the word in Greek.) The sibilant ("s") in pas becomes "n/m" before hard or plosive, or even aspirated, consonants (e.g., dentals, "d," "th," or labials, "p," "ph," et al) for the simple reason that "s" (in pas) is not "euphonic" enough (i.e., it doesn't "sound good," or flow with pronunciation) in those combinations. I'm surprised that the "word" panphilia hasn't been formally accepted as a word (at least, not to my knowledge). Used enough times, it will catch on. Political correctness has no doubt precluded its usage as a formal term.

Wow thats some damn fine detective work there I could not find anything ^.^

Tulula.

Tululaboo wrote:

Gerste wrote:When I googled it just for kicks, it asked, "Did you mean panophobia"? Still, I did see a few improvised uses of it in that search. So technically, perhaps it can be said that we coined it. Whenever the Greek word pas is engrafted onto another word (as in the present case, pas-, "all," "every," + -philia, "love [of]") to create an amalgam or compound word, it is taken from the masculine singular genitive (pantos, which forms the basis for subsequent inflections), and hence the prefix pan- (pandemic, panphobia, pantheism, etc). (Pan is also the neuter nominative singular form for the word in Greek.) The sibilant ("s") in pas becomes "n/m" before hard or plosive, or even aspirated, consonants (e.g., dentals, "d," "th," or labials, "p," "ph," et al) for the simple reason that "s" (in pas) is not "euphonic" enough (i.e., it doesn't "sound good," or flow with pronunciation) in those combinations. I'm surprised that the "word" panphilia hasn't been formally accepted as a word (at least, not to my knowledge). Used enough times, it will catch on. Political correctness has no doubt precluded its usage as a formal term.

Wow thats some damn fine detective work there I could not find anything ^.^

Tulula.

I studied a few ancient languages in my day, which gave me an "edge." Most of what I presented was from pre-existing knowledge. I've used the "word" in casual conversation before.

In any case, that is me all over like I said, I have yet to find something I don't have an interest for.

Tulula.