Kinsey

American  

[kin-zee] / ˈkɪn zi /

noun

1. Alfred Charles, 1894–1956, U.S. zoologist; directed studies of human sexual behavior.

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Kinsey British  

/ ˈkɪnzɪ /

noun

1. Alfred Charles. 1894–1956, US zoologist, who directed a survey of human sexual behaviour

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Kinsey Scientific  

/ kĭn′zē /

1. American biologist and zoologist noted for his studies of human sexuality. He published Sexual Behavior in the Human Male in 1948 and Sexual Behavior in the Human Female in 1953 (commonly known as the Kinsey reports), based on interviews with 18,500 Americans about their sexual practices. The reports revealed a greater variety of sexual behavior than had previously been suspected and received widespread attention in the scientific community and among the general public. The reports have been criticized for their statistical limitations and especially for the restricted nature of the sample, consisting almost exclusively of white, middle-class men and women, primarily under age 35.

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Example Sentences

They share two children, Kinsey Sioux and Wilder Wolf, and lovingly teased a plan to grow their family during the 75th Emmy Awards in January 2024.

From Los Angeles Times

Jo Kinsey is studio manager at the museum and oversees a team of artists responsible for creating and maintaining the lifelike models.

From BBC

Most glam photos on Kinsey’s Instagram are captioned with right-wing messages and reveal she favors a simple black fit.

From Los Angeles Times

For Fischer, this exercise in revisiting old memories presented a new opportunity to work with Kinsey.

From Los Angeles Times

Laura Linney rounded out the list on the second of her three nominations, her first and only so far in a supporting role, for playing the researcher wife of the title character of “Kinsey.”

From Los Angeles Times