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[[File:Cupiosexual.png|thumb|212x212px|Cupiosexual flag]] |
[[File:Cupiosexual.png|thumb|212x212px|Cupiosexual flag]] |
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'''Cupiosexual''' is a [[Micro-Label|micro-label]] on the [[Asexual Spectrum|asexual spectrum]]. Cupiosexual is defined as someone who does not experience sexual attraction but still desires a sexual relationship. Another word for cupiosexual is [[sex-favorable]] [[asexual]]. Cupiosexual may also be used by people who sometimes feel sexual attraction but desire a sexual relationship even without attraction, for example, a demisexual person who dates someone on the assumption that they will develop sexual attraction later on. |
'''Cupiosexual''' is a [[Micro-Label|micro-label]] on the [[Asexual Spectrum|asexual spectrum]]. Cupiosexual is defined as someone who does not experience sexual attraction but still desires a sexual relationship. Another word for cupiosexual is [[sex-favorable]] [[asexual]]. Cupiosexual may also be used by people who sometimes feel sexual attraction but desire a sexual relationship even without attraction, for example, a demisexual person who dates someone on the assumption that they will develop sexual attraction later on. |
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The romantic equivalent is [[cupioromantic]]. |
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== Flag Meaning == |
== Flag Meaning == |
Revision as of 22:50, 14 October 2020
Cupiosexual is a micro-label on the asexual spectrum. Cupiosexual is defined as someone who does not experience sexual attraction but still desires a sexual relationship. Another word for cupiosexual is sex-favorable asexual. Cupiosexual may also be used by people who sometimes feel sexual attraction but desire a sexual relationship even without attraction, for example, a demisexual person who dates someone on the assumption that they will develop sexual attraction later on.
The romantic equivalent is cupioromantic.
Flag Meaning
The grey stripe shows that they are a subset of asexuals. The purple stripe represents a desire for sexual relationships. The white stripe represents a lack of attraction and the pink stripe represents attraction.
Etymology
The prefix cupio- comes from the Latin word, meaning 'desire' or 'to long for'.