by vijay March 08, 2005
“Non-textilism” is a term meant to replace and improve upon the short comings of the term “nudism.”
1.
Noun:
Rejection of or absence of textilism.
1.
Noun:
Rejection of or absence of textilism.
1.
Noun:
The freedom to practice non-textilism has saved more time, money, and energy than I ever imagined possible.
2.
Noun:
Non-textilism is a human right that had to be given a name because that right was taken away through textilism.
Noun:
The freedom to practice non-textilism has saved more time, money, and energy than I ever imagined possible.
2.
Noun:
Non-textilism is a human right that had to be given a name because that right was taken away through textilism.
by Forever Artist April 28, 2025
1. Used to describe the nature of a text message so smooth and suave, that it almost resembles a soft piece of clothing
2. Used to describe a phone with buttons or a touch screen so soft, that one can comment on its proximity to articles made with 100% cotton
2. Used to describe a phone with buttons or a touch screen so soft, that one can comment on its proximity to articles made with 100% cotton
by Grimace232 June 03, 2011
by Jose Hernendes January 19, 2016
“Textilism” is a term meant to replace and improve upon the short comings of the term “non-nudism”
1.
Noun:
The sexually motivated belief that people should wear clothes for the purpose of concealing their bodies, especially the genitals, buttocks, and female breasts.
2.
Noun:
A culturally and/or religiously ingrained fixation on oversexualizing and concealing the human body, emphasizing the concealment of the genitals, buttocks, and female breasts.
3.
Noun:
The pseudopathological fixation on the concealment of the human body which is itself a concealed obsession with sexualizing people, and then trying to avoid all thoughts and feelings about sex, to the extent of structuring society around coercing everyone into living their lives as slaves to society's sexual objectification of them.
Textilist concealment is most often achieved through the use of textiles (clothing). Textilism is most often practiced to the extent of using government-sanction coercion to force all people to conceal themselves.
1.
Noun:
The sexually motivated belief that people should wear clothes for the purpose of concealing their bodies, especially the genitals, buttocks, and female breasts.
2.
Noun:
A culturally and/or religiously ingrained fixation on oversexualizing and concealing the human body, emphasizing the concealment of the genitals, buttocks, and female breasts.
3.
Noun:
The pseudopathological fixation on the concealment of the human body which is itself a concealed obsession with sexualizing people, and then trying to avoid all thoughts and feelings about sex, to the extent of structuring society around coercing everyone into living their lives as slaves to society's sexual objectification of them.
Textilist concealment is most often achieved through the use of textiles (clothing). Textilism is most often practiced to the extent of using government-sanction coercion to force all people to conceal themselves.
1.
Noun:
Textilism enjoys a long history of privileged status as it has been widely accepted as normal, is rarely questioned, has faced minimal opposition, and is widely forced on people by the threat of government violence.
2.
Noun:
The fight for the rights of breastfeeding mothers and the rights of bare-chested women are two highly publicized examples of challenges that textilism has faced.
3.
Noun:
Textilism encourages people to oversexualize the human body, and to project those beliefs and feelings onto non-textilists.
Noun:
Textilism enjoys a long history of privileged status as it has been widely accepted as normal, is rarely questioned, has faced minimal opposition, and is widely forced on people by the threat of government violence.
2.
Noun:
The fight for the rights of breastfeeding mothers and the rights of bare-chested women are two highly publicized examples of challenges that textilism has faced.
3.
Noun:
Textilism encourages people to oversexualize the human body, and to project those beliefs and feelings onto non-textilists.
by Forever Artist April 28, 2025