There is a typo in the title, of course. “Phremon” should be pheromone. This brings us to the etymology of the word. It is derived from ancient Greek “pherein”, to bear/convey, and hormōn, to excite/set in motion. The casual masturbator will not have this in mind as he does his deed, but there’s always a learning opportunity if you keep your eyes open.
Mike
11 months ago
There is a typo in the title, of course. “Phremon” should be pheromone. This brings us to the etymology of the word. It is derived from ancient Greek “pherein”, to bear/convey, and hormōn, to excite/set in motion. The casual masturbator will not have this in mind as he does his deed, but there’s always a learning opportunity if you keep your eyes open.
There is a typo in the title, of course. “Phremon” should be pheromone. This brings us to the etymology of the word. It is derived from ancient Greek “pherein”, to bear/convey, and hormōn, to excite/set in motion. The casual masturbator will not have this in mind as he does his deed, but there’s always a learning opportunity if you keep your eyes open.
There is a typo in the title, of course. “Phremon” should be pheromone. This brings us to the etymology of the word. It is derived from ancient Greek “pherein”, to bear/convey, and hormōn, to excite/set in motion. The casual masturbator will not have this in mind as he does his deed, but there’s always a learning opportunity if you keep your eyes open.