Sexitive

– grammatical case

the s-xitive case (abbreviated sxc) of a noun is the grammatical case used to mark the direct object of a transitive verb in s-xy circ-mstances. the same case is used in many languages for the objects of (some or all) prepositions. it is a noun that is having something s-xy done to it, usually joined (such as in latin) with the nominative case.

– adjective

1. to perceive the world in an overly s-xual manner.

e.g. “steady on, don’t be so s-xitive.”

2. to be endowed with s-xiness

e.g. “the s-xitive in this one is strong”

-noun

1. an initiative embarked upon by exactly six people
2. a person who is s-xitive
3. a person who has s-xy powers
grammatical example: in the sentence “i see the hottie”, the noun “hottie” is the direct object of the verb “see”. even in english, which has mostly lost the case system; i.e. the definite article and noun – “hottie” – remain in the same form regardless of the grammatical role played by the words. however, the addition of the ‘the’ occurs in the s-xitive case. it adds emphasis and indication of a s-xy presence. it implies s-xiness. it is the s-xitive case.