Hi, I guess one could just google this but that would just return a dozen lists. I'm looking for suggestions for an alternative to the word pussy. Personally I quote like the term as it implies cuteness and warmth, but my partner really doesn't like it. I'm struggling to find and alternative that doesn;t sound a too rude or b too silly. Is there a yerm that could complete the sentence..."I love your..." that would be 'polite' but not prudish ?
Felis catus "I love your Felis catus, it's purrrrfect!" Or if she's on the wild side try, "I love your Felis silvestris catus, it's grrrreat!"
Some woman can be sensitive about terminology, while others get turned on by ****, pussy, etc. She may even be the type who prefers that you don't call her "private parts" anything specific (ie: "You feel so good" without naming which parts you are referring to). The simplest solution: Ask your partner what term she would prefer you use.
When the grandchildren started talking, I asked my kids what we should call their private parts(the grandkids, not my kids), one said, your front bum, and your back bum, the other, your ninny and your nunny , it worked for us! Bet you can tell what the dad's came up with, you guys are so cool with words! Not! Hahaha
Yoni is another term that the OP's lady friend might prefer. I'd try to avoid terms that are also used to describe people (usually in a negative way) "your ****" might remind her of "you're a ****"
My daughter and I always called it "fanny." I know in the States that means your backside, but here in Oz it's a generic, not overly coarse name for the "P" word, which personally, I never use.
I like. Simple, close to the "original", but yet... Hard to use in a sentence. Something just seems of if you had to say "you have such a beautiful..cat" But best so far IMHO
I have used the word "****" for some time now. Pussy is to cute, vagina to clinical. **** is deliciously vulgar. I use it with my husband in the throws of passion, and for everyday reference as well.
I used to work with a French lady whose name was "Fanny". It was the first time I've heard that as someone's name (I'm sure it's a lot more common name elsewhere, but not really here). I felt a little awkward calling her that for a while at first. Cute word though!
it's the acceptable word here in the UK too, infact we occasionally use it in conversations with patients that are not into using the anatomical term! It's also the word used in our house. For the record your boy bit is called you willy here in the uk......