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Since 2003, on July 24, International BDSM Day has been celebrated, an acronym that brings together the various practices related to sadomasochism.
The date was created by the Swiss Kurt Walter Fisher, founder of the first European nightclub aimed at people who adopt BDSM as their lifestyle: the Rosas 5 club, located in Barcelona (Spain). Fisher chose this day specifically to refer to the term 24/7, which identifies the experience of BDSM 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Since then, the date has become more and more celebrated, and today, commemorative events take place in several countries. This universe, however, even after being popularized by the Fifty Shades of Gray trilogy, continues to intrigue and confuse many people.
To help reduce some of the confusion, Blog Daquilo has prepared a basic glossary of terms related to BDSM. As this is a very large universe, the terms below are just a small set of the many words used by BDSM practitioners, but they can serve as a good introduction to the subject. Check out:
BDSM Glossary
BDSM - Let's start with this acronym. It refers to a series of practices and ways of relating. The b refers to bondage, which comes from bond, a noun in English that means, bond, link, prison, mooring. Bondage is the practice of tying or restricting your partner's movements in some way. Many of the erotic BDSM games involve dominating the partner through immobilization.
The d has more than one meaning. The first one is discipline, in reference to the control that one of the partners assumes over the other, establishing rules and behaviors that must be obeyed, whether in a scene, an activity or all the time, for those who live BDSM 24/7.
The d also joins the s to form the double domination and submission (DS, or, as many like to spell, D / s). A BDSM relationship always involves someone who dominates and someone who voluntarily submits to that dominator. It may or may not involve bondage and restraint, and it may or may not involve practices related to the next letter combination: s and m.
SM is the best known pair of BDSM, meaning sadomasochism. Sadists are those who take pleasure in causing suffering, either physically, mentally or emotionally. Masochists are those who find satisfaction in being the target of sadists.
BDSM, therefore, means bondage, discipline, domination and submission, sadism and masochism.
Vanilla - From English, vanilla. The person who does not practice BDSM. It comes from a reference to the more neutral (bland) flavor of ice cream. Many practitioners who do not publicly assume their involvement with BDSM refer to their public life as "vanilla life".
Scene - Way of referring to a BDSM interaction. It can occur in front of other people, such as at parties and night clubs. The word indicates that there is a performance element in BDSM meetings, in which those involved assume roles voluntarily, in a kind of interaction or erotic game.
Collar - Sometimes, it is just an accessory used in the scenes to mark submission to the gift or domme, but it can be a symbol equivalent to a vanilla wedding ring. When a dominator and a submissive make the relationship official, it is said that the submissive received the collar (and there is even a ritual in which the collar is placed on the submissive). In many cases, after receiving the collar, the sub is referred to as a slave. When a dominator or dominatrix has more than one submissive or submissive, the subs are called each other "collar brothers or sisters".
Dom and domme - Ways of referring to a dominator and a dominatrix, respectively. The dom and domme take control of the submissive in a scene, activity or relationship, of course, always in a consensual way.
Slave - Someone who agrees to give total control to someone with whom they live a relationship.
Master and mistress - In Portuguese, sir and madam are used very often. Often, these words mean the same as dom and domme, but they usually indicate that there is a deeper relationship with the submissive and not just sporadic encounters.
SSC - They are, safe and consensual. This acronym is a kind of mantra repeated by all conscious BDSM practitioners. It means that no practice or relationship should take place without taking into account the health, safety and consent of those involved. Non-consensual BDSM is not BDSM, but abuse, they point out.
Safeword - Practitioners use the English term a lot, but they can also use expressions in Portuguese, such as password or security word. It is a combined term between the partners for the submissive to use when he wants to interrupt any practice. Once said, whoever is dominating must stop what they are doing immediately. It is a way of ensuring that the SSC rule is maintained and allowing requests like “stop” and “please don't” to be used as part of the game.erotic without being a real request. In English, a very common safeword is red. In Portuguese, many partners use the word water.
Sub - It is the submissive person, male or female.
Switcher - From English, the one that changes. It refers to the person who likes to exercise the role of dominator as much as the submissive.
Top and bottom - Top is the person who, in a scene or activity, plays the dominant role. Bottom is the one who lets himself be controlled.
The date was created by the Swiss Kurt Walter Fisher, founder of the first European nightclub aimed at people who adopt BDSM as their lifestyle: the Rosas 5 club, located in Barcelona (Spain). Fisher chose this day specifically to refer to the term 24/7, which identifies the experience of BDSM 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Since then, the date has become more and more celebrated, and today, commemorative events take place in several countries. This universe, however, even after being popularized by the Fifty Shades of Gray trilogy, continues to intrigue and confuse many people.
To help reduce some of the confusion, Blog Daquilo has prepared a basic glossary of terms related to BDSM. As this is a very large universe, the terms below are just a small set of the many words used by BDSM practitioners, but they can serve as a good introduction to the subject. Check out:
BDSM Glossary
BDSM - Let's start with this acronym. It refers to a series of practices and ways of relating. The b refers to bondage, which comes from bond, a noun in English that means, bond, link, prison, mooring. Bondage is the practice of tying or restricting your partner's movements in some way. Many of the erotic BDSM games involve dominating the partner through immobilization.
The d has more than one meaning. The first one is discipline, in reference to the control that one of the partners assumes over the other, establishing rules and behaviors that must be obeyed, whether in a scene, an activity or all the time, for those who live BDSM 24/7.
The d also joins the s to form the double domination and submission (DS, or, as many like to spell, D / s). A BDSM relationship always involves someone who dominates and someone who voluntarily submits to that dominator. It may or may not involve bondage and restraint, and it may or may not involve practices related to the next letter combination: s and m.
SM is the best known pair of BDSM, meaning sadomasochism. Sadists are those who take pleasure in causing suffering, either physically, mentally or emotionally. Masochists are those who find satisfaction in being the target of sadists.
BDSM, therefore, means bondage, discipline, domination and submission, sadism and masochism.
Vanilla - From English, vanilla. The person who does not practice BDSM. It comes from a reference to the more neutral (bland) flavor of ice cream. Many practitioners who do not publicly assume their involvement with BDSM refer to their public life as "vanilla life".
Scene - Way of referring to a BDSM interaction. It can occur in front of other people, such as at parties and night clubs. The word indicates that there is a performance element in BDSM meetings, in which those involved assume roles voluntarily, in a kind of interaction or erotic game.
Collar - Sometimes, it is just an accessory used in the scenes to mark submission to the gift or domme, but it can be a symbol equivalent to a vanilla wedding ring. When a dominator and a submissive make the relationship official, it is said that the submissive received the collar (and there is even a ritual in which the collar is placed on the submissive). In many cases, after receiving the collar, the sub is referred to as a slave. When a dominator or dominatrix has more than one submissive or submissive, the subs are called each other "collar brothers or sisters".
Dom and domme - Ways of referring to a dominator and a dominatrix, respectively. The dom and domme take control of the submissive in a scene, activity or relationship, of course, always in a consensual way.
Slave - Someone who agrees to give total control to someone with whom they live a relationship.
Master and mistress - In Portuguese, sir and madam are used very often. Often, these words mean the same as dom and domme, but they usually indicate that there is a deeper relationship with the submissive and not just sporadic encounters.
SSC - They are, safe and consensual. This acronym is a kind of mantra repeated by all conscious BDSM practitioners. It means that no practice or relationship should take place without taking into account the health, safety and consent of those involved. Non-consensual BDSM is not BDSM, but abuse, they point out.
Safeword - Practitioners use the English term a lot, but they can also use expressions in Portuguese, such as password or security word. It is a combined term between the partners for the submissive to use when he wants to interrupt any practice. Once said, whoever is dominating must stop what they are doing immediately. It is a way of ensuring that the SSC rule is maintained and allowing requests like “stop” and “please don't” to be used as part of the game.erotic without being a real request. In English, a very common safeword is red. In Portuguese, many partners use the word water.
Sub - It is the submissive person, male or female.
Switcher - From English, the one that changes. It refers to the person who likes to exercise the role of dominator as much as the submissive.
Top and bottom - Top is the person who, in a scene or activity, plays the dominant role. Bottom is the one who lets himself be controlled.
Wynona
- 08.07.2021
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