G-spot

noun

ˈjē-ˌspät 

: a mass of tissue that is held to exist on the anterior vaginal wall and to be highly erogenous

Examples of G-spot in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

The Womanizer Duo 2 combines that clitoral suction tech with an internal arm that’s the exact right shape to hit the G-spot. —Gina Vaynshteyn, Glamour, 20 Feb. 2025

The two ends are powered by separate motors, and the handle also twirls to create that come-hither motion that’s so well-suited for G-spot stimulation. —Gabrielle Kassel, SELF, 11 Feb. 2025

But this toy is way more than a pretty face; Crafted from ultra-soft silicone that feels like silk on the skin, this device offers 12 different vibration settings, a fully flexible external stimulator, and a broader tip for maximum G-spot pleasure. —Jennifer Hussein, Allure, 3 Nov. 2024

One of the bull riders, Juanito Diaz, suffered a minor leg injury at the end of his ride on one of the strongest of the bulls, G-spot, a name given to the bull for his Dalmatian-like spots. —Ray Chavez, The Mercury News, 5 Aug. 2024

Many of them are designed to easily slip inside the wearer and provide pleasurable G-spot stimulation, and vibrations are usually controlled using a remote or app. —Jamie Ballard, Allure, 31 July 2024

From clitoral stimulators to G-spot vibrators, vibrators that double as legit jewellery, and more, these luxury vibrators can't be beaten. —Charlotte Lewis, refinery29.com, 12 Feb. 2024

Meanwhile, the longer, flexible arm bends to hit your G-spot in just the right, well, spot. —Sarah Madaus, SELF, 10 July 2024

The shaft is optimized to hug the vagina’s pleasure points while the rotating tip nuzzles the G-spot. —Anna Miller, Miami Herald, 20 June 2024

Word History

Etymology

Grafenberg spot, from Ernst Grafenberg †1957 American (German-born) gynecologist

First Known Use

1982, in the meaning defined above

Rhymes for G-spot

• aught
• baht
• blot
• bott
• bought
• brought
• caught
• clot
• cot
• cott
• dot
• fought

Medical Definition

G-spot

noun

ˈjē-ˌspät 

: a mass of tissue that is held by some physiologists and specialists in human sexual behavior to exist in the anterior vaginal wall and to be highly erogenous but whose existence and function are doubted by others because of insufficient objective evidence

called also Grafenberg spot