sexpert

British  

/ ˈsɛkspɜːt /

noun

1. informal a person who professes a knowledge of sexual matters

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Etymology

Origin of sexpert

C20: a blend of _sex + _expert

Example Sentences

Dr Mahinder Watsa, a trained obstetrician-gynaecologist, wrote his famous "Ask the Sexpert" column for more than ten years.

From BBC

Even a self-professed sexpert like Sciortino, determined to be open-minded, can find it hard to respect the infinite variety of human lust.

From Slate

My Secret Garden didn’t have the gravitas and respectability of say, Shulamith Firestone, but as author Susie Bright, the original “Sexpert” in the 1980s and 90s, says, “it sold millions and millions of copies and was a big wake-up for America’s puritanical, sheltered girls and young women”.

From The Guardian

Notable newcomers who joined up for the prequel, including Kristen Wiig's preppy experimental harpist, Lake Bell's liberated "sexpert" and John Early's petty drama director, are a testament to the staying power of the Camp Firewood universe.

From Time

In his multivolume classic “Studies in the Psychology of Sex,” the psychologist and pioneering sexpert Havelock Ellis dedicates an entire section to tickling, defining it as both “a specialized modification of touch” and “the most intellectual mode of touch sensation.”

From New York Times