Adult friend: Difference between revisions
Citizen 2416 (talk | contribs) New page: In a relationship between a boy and a boylover, the boylover is called an '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation. This term is subject to the same ambiguity th... |
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A small number of [[minor-attracted person|minor-attracted people]] have used the term '''adult friend''' in reference to their relationship with a younger person. The term carries no sexual connotation, and has seen limited use outside of the internet bulletin-board culture. The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms ''boyfriend'' and ''girlfriend'' and is usually abbreviated as ''AF'' in writing. | |||
This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term young friend, in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some | This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term [[young friend]], in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some who consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the child, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend. | ||
== See also == | |||
*[[Young friend]] | |||
*[[Boylove]] | |||
*[[Girllove]] | |||
*[[Childlove]] | |||
[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]] [[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: MAP]] | |||
Latest revision as of 01:42, 15 September 2021
A small number of minor-attracted people have used the term adult friend in reference to their relationship with a younger person. The term carries no sexual connotation, and has seen limited use outside of the internet bulletin-board culture. The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms boyfriend and girlfriend and is usually abbreviated as AF in writing.
This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term young friend, in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some who consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the child, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.