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BDSM abbreviations have their origins in classified personal advertisements, where euphemisms for paraphilic and socially disapproved practices were required by periodical editors to circumvent censorship and obscenity law. The term BDSM is a portmanteau of initialisms intended to encompass all of the following activities:
The term BDSM is a portmanteau of initialisms intended to encompass all of the following activities: Bondage and discipline (B & D or B/D) Dominance and submission (D & S or D/s) (including "master and slave" role-playing scenarios and ongoing relationship structures) Sadomasochism (S & M or S/M)
BDSM is an umbrella term for certain kinds of erotic behaviour between consenting adults, encompassing various subcultures.Terms for roles vary widely among the subcultures.
The term vanilla refers to normative ("non-kinky") sex and relationships, the vanilla world being mainstream society outside of the BDSM subculture. The term comes from vanilla ice cream being considered the "default" flavor. [16] The term power exchange refers to the empowerment of the dominant by the submissive's surrender to his/ her control ...
In BDSM, Master/slave, M/s or sexual slavery is a relationship in which one individual serves another in a consensual authority-exchange structured relationship. Unlike Dominant/submissive structures found in BDSM in which love is often the core value, service and obedience are often the core values in Master/slave structures. [1]
Pages in category "BDSM terminology" The following 64 pages are in this category, out of 64 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
In human sexuality, kinkiness is the use of sexual practices, concepts or fantasies that are not conventional.The term derives from the idea of a "bend" (cf. a "kink") in one's sexual behaviour, to contrast such behaviour with "straight" or "vanilla" sexual mores and proclivities.
BDSM couples, with the femme tops sitting on male bottoms who are kneeling, leashed and in handcuffs, at 2006 Cologne Pride, Germany. The terms top, bottom, and switch are used to describe an individual's role during a sexual act. They may more broadly denote a psychological, social, or sexual identity, or indicate one's usual preference. [1]