Erotic physical sexual activity preceding intercourse. Extended foreplay not followed by ejaculation can cause prostate congestion and irritation.
Physical and sexual stimulation (such as kissing, touching, stroking, and massaging) usually preceding sexual intercourse. (Sometimes referred to as outercourse when this stimulation is engaged in without intercourse.) Physical and sexual stimulation preceding orgasm.
A term used to refer to sexual activities such as kissing and touching that are sexually arousing to both partners prior to intercourse.
mutual sexual stimulation prior to sexual intercourse
The preliminary stages of sexual relation, in which the partners usually stimulate each other by kissing, touching, and caressing.
Sexual acts like kissing, body massage, oral stimulation, breast/nipple arousal, and other stimulating acts a couple engages in before sexual intercourse.
All sexually stimulating behaviors, actions that prepare one for sex. Kissing is foreplay, oral sex is foreplay. Did you know one of the top 3 complaints from women, sexually, is that they donâ€(tm)t get enough foreplay? There are specific foreplay techniques that will promote orgasm in women very very quickly….refer to the sex section of this site!!!!! Men like foreplay too, they especially need it when they get older.
All of the sexual activities that people might do to get each other sexually aroused either before or instead of intercourse.
arousing each other before penetration
Sexual activity as a prelude to intercourse, including kissing, genital fondling, and oral sex.
Sexual activity, such as manual manipulation of the genitals, leading up to intercourse. When the same activity is done not as a prelude to intercourse, it's called petting.
sexual activity that arouses partners in preparation for penetration, foreplay can and does take place without penetration.
Sexual activity including caressing, touching, stroking, kissing, massaging, and other types of bodily contact that promotes sexual excitement (erection or vaginal lubrication). This type of sexual activity may or may not lead to orgasm and does not necessarily lead to sexual intercourse.
A term used to refer to sexual activities other than intercourse. The term comes from the view that some individuals hold that all activities of a sexual nature are merely designed to lead up to intercourse.
sexual touching and play in the early stages of arousal that makes a woman and her partner more excited
Physical and sexual stimulation (such as kissing, touching, stroking, and massaging) usually preceding sexual intercourse. See also outercourse.
Physical and sexual stimulation before sex, like kissing, touching, stroking and massaging.
Sexual stimulation that occurs prior to intercourse. Includes kissing, caressing, and sometimes oral sex.
Any action which causes increased sexual excitement before sexual intercourse. Foreplay should be continued until the wife requests the husband to insert his penis into her vagina. As a rule, when she senses her body is ready for sexual intercourse, the vagina will be dilated and the vulva will be moist. The husband usually needs less foreplay than the wife; sometimes, he needs none.
In human sexual behavior, foreplay is a set of intimate psychological and physical acts between two or more people meant to increase sexual arousal. Foreplay takes place before sexual intercourse or another act meant to induce mutual sexual gratification or orgasm.