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Sapphic
[saf-ik]
adjective
Sometimes sapphic
of, relating to, or being a woman who is sexually or romantically attracted to other women, used especially as an umbrella term for all women who are attracted to women.
pertaining to Sappho or to certain meters or a form of strophe or stanza used by or named after her.
noun
Greek Literature., a verse using certain meters or forms used by or named after Sappho.
Slang., Sometimes sapphic a woman who is sexually or romantically attracted to other women.
Sapphic
/ ˈsæfɪk /
adjective
prosody denoting a metre associated with Sappho, consisting generally of a trochaic pentameter line with a dactyl in the third foot
of or relating to Sappho or her poetry
lesbian
noun
prosody a verse, line, or stanza written in the Sapphic form
Usage
Word History and Origins
Origin of Sapphic1
Example Sentences
Shortly after, Kwn dropped yet another chills-down-your-spine, sapphic bedroom jam, “Do What I Say,” which is the second single from her latest EP titled “With All Due Respect.”
The ‘Pink Pony Club’ singer’s sold-out Brookside at the Rose Bowl shows this weekend are energizing L.A.’s sapphic nightlife scene during a challenging economic and political moment for queer communities.
For sapphic and queer nightlife in L.A., these shows are a rejuvenating occasion to get dolled up despite a brutal political moment and generally bleak mood for going out in L.A.
The sapphic nightlife scene in L.A. had been on a generational comeback, with new clubs like East Hollywood’s Honey’s at Star Love, parties like Hot Flash, Lez Croix and Personal Best and cultural events like poetry night Verse4Verse arriving to meet the demand for new spaces and scenes.
A follow-up to 2023’s “The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess” still seems a ways off though, so sapphic nightlife is racing to tap into Chappell’s return to L.A.
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