different between relationship vs paederotic

English

Etymology

From relation +? -ship.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /???le??(?)n??p/
• (US) IPA^(key): /???le???n???p/
• Hyphenation: re?la?tion?ship

Noun

relationship (plural relationships)

1. Connection or association; the condition of being related.
2. (mathematics) The links between the x-values and y-values of ordered pairs of numbers especially coordinates.
3. Kinship; being related by blood or marriage.
4. A romantic or sexual involvement.
   • 1975 March 17, Marian Christy, "Suzy Chaffee, A Liberated Beauty", The Lebanon Daily News

     I'm not advocating sexual promiscuity but I think it's possible for a woman to have many kinds of sexual relationships with many men and that shouldn't affect the status of the marriage.

   • 2000, April 8, Dorthea Straus, "Oates on Marilyn: Men, drugs, tragedy", The Baltimore Sun

     Her most satisfying sexual relationship seemed to be a threesome with Charles Chaplin Jr. and Eddy Robinson Jr., the spurned sons of famous film fathers.

5. A way in which two or more people behave and are involved with each other
6. (music) The level or degree of affinity between keys, chords and tones.

Hyponyms

• joking relationship

Derived terms

• entity-relationship diagram
• entity-relationship model
• relationship anarchy
• relationshipless
• relationshiply
• relationshippy
• relationshopping

Translations

See also

• relate
• relation
• relative

English

Etymology

Paed- (“child-”) + -erotic, on the pattern of homerotic.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /?pi?d????t?k/, /p?d????t?k/

Adjective

paederotic (not comparable)

1. (rare) Presenting children in an erotic light; concerned with paederastic feelings or relationships.
   • 1986: Bernd Effe, Theokrit und die griechische Bukolik, page 31 (Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft; ?ISBN, 9783534083442)

     In this case the fluctuation of the style in a single line is localized on a small scale, but it may of course pederotic poem?

   • 2001: Peter Robb, M: The Man Who Became Caravaggio, page 57 (Picador; ?ISBN, 9780312274740)

     Now came the quid pro quo of patronage, and the first painting M did for his cardinal betrayed a panicky sense of claustrophobia as M was gently directed into a musical allegory slash paederotic fantasy that belonged to no time or place.

   • 2002: Eva Cantarella and Cormac Ó Cuilleanain, Bisexuality in the ancient world, page 37 (Yale University Press; ?ISBN, 9780300093025)

     The Greek Anthology, in fact, not only demonstrates — without the shadow of a doubt — the continuity and vitality of paederotic poetry, but provides valuable information on the social rules governing this type of love, which included, in pride of place, the question of the suitable age: I delight in the prime of a boy of twelve, but one of thirteen is much more desirable.