Sex ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Sex ( noun )

1. The state of being male or female, typically used to refer to reproductive biology.
2. The physical and biological differences between males and females, including primary and secondary sexual characteristics and the ability to produce gametes.
3. Sexual activity or behavior.

Origin:

Late middle english, from latin sexus, from secare to divide, separate.

Examples:

1. The sex of the baby is unknown.
2. The sex of the bird can be determined by its feather color.
3. He was arrested for having sex in public.
4. She is not interested in sex at this time.
5. The sex education class is being taught in the schools.

(As a verb)

Sex ( verb )

1. The state of being male or female, typically used to refer to reproductive biology.
2. The physical and biological differences between males and females, including primary and secondary sexual characteristics and the ability to produce gametes.
3. Sexual activity or behavior.

Origin:

Late middle english, from latin sexus, from secare to divide, separate.

Examples:

1. The sex of the baby is unknown.
2. The sex of the bird can be determined by its feather color.
3. He was arrested for having sex in public.
4. She is not interested in sex at this time.
5. The sex education class is being taught in the schools.