Definition of omnifutuant in English:

omnifutuant

(also omnifutuent)

adjective

Practising or tolerant of both homosexual and heterosexual activity; bisexual.

Origin

1920s; earliest use found in Aldous Huxley (1894–1963), writer. From omni- + classical Latin futuent-, futuēns, present participle of futuere to have sexual relations with (further etymology uncertain); probably coined (in Latin form omnifutuentes) by Sir Richard Burton 1886 (Terminal Ess. §4. D in tr. Arabian Nights X. 238); for usual later spelling in -ant compare -ant.

Definition of omnifutuant in US English:

omnifutuant

(also omnifutuent)

adjective

Practising or tolerant of both homosexual and heterosexual activity; bisexual.

Origin

1920s; earliest use found in Aldous Huxley (1894–1963), writer. From omni- + classical Latin futuent-, futuēns, present participle of futuere to have sexual relations with (further etymology uncertain); probably coined (in Latin form omnifutuentes) by Sir Richard Burton 1886 ( Terminal Ess §4. D in tr. Arabian Nights X. 238); for usual later spelling in -ant compare -ant.

单词	omnifutuant
释义	Definition of omnifutuant in English: omnifutuant (also omnifutuent) adjective Practising or tolerant of both homosexual and heterosexual activity; bisexual. Origin 1920s; earliest use found in Aldous Huxley (1894–1963), writer. From omni- + classical Latin futuent-, futuēns, present participle of futuere to have sexual relations with (further etymology uncertain); probably coined (in Latin form omnifutuentes) by Sir Richard Burton 1886 (Terminal Ess. §4. D in tr. Arabian Nights X. 238); for usual later spelling in -ant compare -ant. Definition of omnifutuant in US English: omnifutuant (also omnifutuent) adjective Practising or tolerant of both homosexual and heterosexual activity; bisexual. Origin 1920s; earliest use found in Aldous Huxley (1894–1963), writer. From omni- + classical Latin futuent-, futuēns, present participle of futuere to have sexual relations with (further etymology uncertain); probably coined (in Latin form omnifutuentes) by Sir Richard Burton 1886 ( Terminal Ess §4. D in tr. Arabian Nights X. 238); for usual later spelling in -ant compare -ant.
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