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[ UK /lɪbˈɪdɪnəs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. driven by lust; preoccupied with or exhibiting lustful desires
    libidinous orgies

How To Use libidinous In A Sentence

  • However, the libidinous cad may find many pleasures in the licentious glance along the pew.
  • It is a fetor that frequently accompanies the predictable libidinous lapses of pious \ "family values\" conservatives. Stephen Ducat: Hypocrisy in Red and Blue: How Republicans and Democrats Betray Their Principles Differently
  • Asked why he promoted such libidinous revelry, he replied, “Why should the devil have all the good times?” A Renegade History of the United States
  • That should be enough to stem our sometimes inexplicably ludicrous and potentially harmful libidinous urges.
  • I felt rather buoyed up by this and confirmed in my occasionally libidinous ways.
  • The lecturer arose like an outraged moralist to repudiate the scandalous charge of libidinousness. An Anarchist Woman
  • The result is an invigorating, boisterous look at a group of wildly cynical and libidinous college brats.
  • His enemies, however, declared that he had no higher wish than to exercise in secret the cruelty and libidinousness to which he was abandoned. Ancient States and Empires
  • This guy was a clown on one hand but a legitimate musician and a passionate feeling person and also a libidinous lunatic and also not stupid. A Lyrical Part a Musical Father Plays Best
  • The novel's Italians are listless voluptuaries, its Germans are dedicated and earnest, its nuns are whores or maniacs and its censors are libidinously thrilled by the material they censor.
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