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Definition of Sex object
1. Noun. Any person regarded simply as an object of sexual gratification.
Definition of Sex object
1. Noun. Any person seen only as sexually attractive ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Literary usage of Sex object
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Behavior: An Introduction to Comparative Psychology by John Broadus Watson (1914)
"When a definite sex object (female) appeals to any one receptor, the eye, the
ear, or the nose of the animal, granting a certain physiological condition of ..."
2. Behavior: An Introduction to Comparative Psychology by John Broadus Watson (1914)
"When a definite sex object (female) appeals to any one receptor, the eye, the
ear, or the nose of the animal, granting a certain physiological condition of ..."
3. Behavior: An Introduction to Comparative Psychology by John Broadus Watson (1914)
"When a definite sex object (female) appeals to any one receptor, the eye, the
ear, or the nose of the animal, granting a certain physiological condition of ..."
4. Behavior: An Introduction to Comparative Psychology by John Broadus Watson (1914)
"When a definite sex object (female) appeals to any one receptor, the eye, the
ear, or the nose of the animal, granting a certain physiological condition of ..."
5. A General introduction to psychoanalysis by Sigmund Freud (1920)
"The sex object as a rule draws upon itself a part of the ... If the altruistic
transformation from egoism to the sex object is added, the sex object becomes ..."
6. Psychology from the standpoint of a behaviorist by John Broadus Watson (1919)
"When a definite sex object (female) appeals to any distance receptor, the eye or
the ear of the male (granting a certain physiological condition of the ..."
7. The American Journal of Psychology by Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener (1911)
"It was simply the substitution of one sex object for another, and the transfer
of physical satisfaction to a satisfaction due to the active use of the ..."
8. The American Journal of Psychology by Edward Bradford ( Titchener, Granville Stanley Hall (1911)
"It was simply the substitution of one sex object for another, and the transfer
of physical satisfaction to a satisfaction due to the active use of the ..."
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