| Value | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Position | 2 | 2 |
| Accepted meanings | 15109 | 2 |
| Obtained votes | 88 | 2 |
| Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
| Inquiries | 432272 | 3 |
| Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
| Feed + Pdf |  |  |
"Statistics updated on 4/29/2024 1:11:28 PM"
It is an artistic genre, a still life ("still life") focused especially on representing the ephemeral and vain of life, usually using images of skulls, butterflies or even fruits that look decomposed, combined with objects of daily use. The name is inspired by a biblical passage in Latin from ecclesiastes ( 1 : 2 ) vanitas vanitatum et omnia vanitas ( "vanity of vanities, everything is vanity") , always alluding to the little value of material goods in the face of the fragility of life . See carpe diem , memento mori .
It is a Latin text, surely drawn from Marcus Tullius Cicero's De finibus bonorum et malorum ("On the Ends of The Good and the Bad", which deals with Epicureanism, Stoicism and Platonism, and in section 1. 10 . 32 states: 'Neque porro quisquam est , qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet , onsectetur , adipisci velit , sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem .' ("Nor is there anyone who loves, pursues and wants to achieve the pain itself because it is pain, but because sometimes circumstances occur in such a way, that with effort and pain some great pleasure can be obtained.") . See lorem ipsum .
If I were one of the trolls berretas that consult in this dictionary I would have asked for 'CRONOPlOS' , to see who read wrong and answered it the same . But I have the impression that the site converts the text of the links to lowercase, so the joke is going to look very clear. . . and then you can interpret anything (Henry Escobar Marin's answer is the best possible example). To leave a definition -- just because you read so far -- let's say that's a plural of cronopio.
It's a fear of female genitalia, and it's not necessarily a phobia itself. While there is already a well-documented colpophobia, in academic texts 'Eurotophobia' is also found as its synonym. The etymology is a bit obscure; I know ??????? ( eurootas ) is a way of calling the "vagina, and by extension the entire female genital tract" , but I do not know the origin . I was wondering if it will have any relation to words like ?????? ( euroeoo "abundant flow") , ????? ( "broad" eurús ) , ???????? ( eurótheios "which is fast" ) , ?? ??? ( eú oótheoo "push easy") , or some metathesis of ??????? ( "easy to traverse" eúporos) , which is formed by ?? ( eú "good, easy") ????? ( pores "boring") . . . but they seem very machirulas to me even for the Hellenes. See also phlophobia, itifalophobia, colpophobia, coitophobia, genophobia, genitophobia, erotophobia, malaxophobia, sarmasophobia.
It is a fear of the woman's genitals , perhaps even her breasts , although that is closer to philology than psychology. It has Greek origin , where ?????? ( kólpoi ) poetically is the sinus genitalis , the uterus; and comes from the voice ?????? (kolpos "chest, fold, curved shape" which can refer to the folds of the lower lips). As a curiosity, the Latin sinus ("sinus") has similar meanings, because it also alludes to the "chest, breast" and to the "cavity, curve, bay", but not necessarily to the vulva. See-phobia, phallophobia, itifalophobia, coitophobia, eurotophobia, genophobia, genitophobia, erotophobia, malaxophobia, sarmasophobia.
It is the unwarranted fear of having a penile erection, also of imagining or seeing it. It could also be the "fear of the itinephal amulet" , but I don't think it exists. It is formed by the Greek voices ???? ( íthys "straight") ?????? ( phallós "penis" ) . See also coitophobia, colpophobia, eurotophobia, genophobia, genitophobia, erotophobia, malaxophobia, sarmasophobia.
It is the fear of the male genitalia, specifically the penis. While there is the Latin phallus (" phallus , penis ") , 'phallophobia' is taken from the Greek ?????? (phallós "erect penis" which further indicates a fear of sexual intercourse), and the suffix ????? ( fovos "fear" ) ; although itifalophobia may be tighter. See also phhallophobia, coitophobia, colpophobia, eurotophobia, genophobia, genitophobia, erotophobia, malaxophobia, sarmasophobia.
It is a rejection, as a consequence of feeling fear towards any erotic relationship, even when one does not participate. From greek ???? ( eros "love or sexual passion") ????? ( fovos "fear" ) . See also phlophobia, itifalophobia, colpophobia, eurotophobia, genophobia, genitophobia, malaxophobia, sarmasophobia, coitophobia.
