Quirting: meaning, definitions and examples
💦
quirting
[ kwərtɪŋ ]
sexual activity
Quirting is a term often used in sexual contexts to describe the expulsion of fluid from the vagina during or just before orgasm. It is sometimes confused with squirting, which specifically refers to the release of urine from the bladder or the emission of fluid from the Skene's glands. This phenomenon can occur in various forms and may vary from person to person. Understanding the different aspects of this act is important for sexual education and health.
Synonyms
female ejaculation, gushing, squirting
Examples of usage
- Many women express curiosity about quirting during sexual conversations.
- In some erotic literature, quirting is depicted as an intense climax.
- The topic of quirting often arises in workshops on female sexuality.
Translations
Translations of the word "quirting" in other languages:
🇵🇹 ejaculação feminina
🇮🇳 महिला स्खलन
🇩🇪 weibliche Ejakulation
🇮🇩 ejakulasi wanita
🇺🇦 жіноча еякуляція
🇵🇱 ejakulacja żeńska
🇯🇵 女性の射精
🇫🇷 éjaculation féminine
🇪🇸 eyaculación femenina
🇹🇷 kadın boşalması
🇰🇷 여성 사정
🇸🇦 القذف الأنثوي
🇨🇿 ženská ejakulace
🇸🇰 ženská ejakulácia
🇨🇳 女性射精
🇸🇮 ženska ejakulacija
🇮🇸 kvenna útskrift
🇰🇿 әйелдің эякуляциясы
🇬🇪 ქალის ეჯაკულაცია
🇦🇿 qadın boşalması
🇲🇽 eyaculación femenina
Etymology
The term 'quirting' is a modern slang derived from a mix of 'quirt', which originally meant to whip or strike, and 'squirt', which refers to the sudden expulsion of a liquid. In sexual health discussions, it has emerged as a way to talk about female sexual responses that involve the release of a fluid. The linguistic evolution reflects a broader cultural interest in exploring female sexuality. Though the word does not have a long-standing historical presence, it encapsulates a growing awareness and openness surrounding women's sexual health and pleasure. As society continues to shed light on issues of female sexual health, terms like 'quirting' will likely evolve further, contributing to ongoing conversations regarding intimacy, consent, and bodily autonomy.