burning:

1. Sexually exccited.

2. In sadomasochism, a generic term for temperature play (or hot and cold play) such as dripping molten wax on a bottom's body from various heights and, possibly, counter-acting with ice cubes, burning with a flame or hot objects, etc.
See also: candle-wax-torture ; hot-wax ; wax .

3. Infected with a sexually-transmitted-disease characterized by a painful and burning sensation when urinating. See STD for synonyms.

Quote: Paul (John Malkovich) in Shadows and Fog (1992): ' I never do-it with a whore . You start out with a burning desire and you end up in the morning with a burning sensation, if you know what I mean .'

See Also: ablaze, ardor urinae, bend a pipe on the pisser, biscuits, blood sports, brand, branding, burn, burn one's poker, burner, burning, candidiasis, candle wax torture, chloroform, Covent Garden ague, Cupids furrow, dearest member, do it, fervid, gate of life, gonorrhea, gynaeon pornikon erotomanes, high maintenance, hot wax, moniliasis, nest in the bush, pass through the fire, pick up a nail, piece, pintle, piss broken glass, piss pins and needles, piss razor blades, pucker up, quim, STD, three-inch fool, tirly-whirly, vaginal yeast infection, venereal disease, wax, wax torture, whore, winter coals, yard, yeast infection

Quotes Containing burning:
Paul (John Malkovich) in Shadows and Fog (1992): ''I never do-it with a whore . You start out with a burning desire and you end up in the morning with a burning sensation, if you know what I mean.''
Paul (John Malkovich), the clown, to Jack (John Cusack), the student, in Shadows and Fog (1992): 'I never do-it with a whore . You start out with a burning desire and you end up in the morning with a burning sensation, if you know what I mean.'
Leon (Melvyn Douglas) to the Soviet enjoy Ninotchka (Greta Garbo) in Ninotchka (1939): 'Love isn't so simple, Ninotchka. Ninotchka, why do doves bill and coo? Why do snails, the coldest of all creatures, circle interminably around each other? Why do moths fly hundred of miles to find their mates? Why do flowers slowly open their petals? Oh, Ninotchka, Ninotchka, surely you feel some slight symptom of the divine passion . A general warmth, a strange heaviness in your limbs, a burning of the lips that isn't thirst but something a thousand times more tantalizing, more exalting than thirst.'

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