by dsfk49574ngn November 07, 2010
Get the gemine mug.The erotic fascination (more commonly in males) with female twins; particularly of the more aesthetically pleasing category.
i.e: t.i.l.f's
scenario: come on now, do you really need me to describe it for you?....ok, fine
if every time you see two twin chicks walking together your mind goes straight into the gutter, you my friend have Geminitis.
scenario: come on now, do you really need me to describe it for you?....ok, fine
if every time you see two twin chicks walking together your mind goes straight into the gutter, you my friend have Geminitis.
by Logan Cain January 13, 2008
Get the Geminitis mug.Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɛ.maɪn/
Definition:
1. Twin siblings engendered simultaneously from the same pregnancy.
2. One of two siblings resulting from the division of a single ovum (ovo).
3. Either member of a pair of twins, regardless of genetic similarity.
4. A close companion or equal partner.
Significance:
• It defines twin relationships.
• It emphasizes familial bonds.
• It identifies genetically similar siblings.
• It avoids unclear terms.
• It simplifies descriptions of twins.
• It improves clarity in genealogical contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "twin".
Neutral singular noun: gemine
Neutral plural noun: gemines
Masculine singular noun: geminor
Masculine plural noun: geminors
Feminine singular noun: geminess
Feminine plural noun: geminesses
Definition:
1. Twin siblings engendered simultaneously from the same pregnancy.
2. One of two siblings resulting from the division of a single ovum (ovo).
3. Either member of a pair of twins, regardless of genetic similarity.
4. A close companion or equal partner.
Significance:
• It defines twin relationships.
• It emphasizes familial bonds.
• It identifies genetically similar siblings.
• It avoids unclear terms.
• It simplifies descriptions of twins.
• It improves clarity in genealogical contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "twin".
Neutral singular noun: gemine
Neutral plural noun: gemines
Masculine singular noun: geminor
Masculine plural noun: geminors
Feminine singular noun: geminess
Feminine plural noun: geminesses
Examples:
• "The gemine siblings completed matching degrees."
• "Parents cherished their newborn gemines equally."
• "Studies explored similarities between gemines."
• "Celebrations honored the bond between geminors."
• "Photo albums captured moments with geminesses."
• "The gemine siblings completed matching degrees."
• "Parents cherished their newborn gemines equally."
• "Studies explored similarities between gemines."
• "Celebrations honored the bond between geminors."
• "Photo albums captured moments with geminesses."
by Dmitrio August 11, 2025
Get the gemine mug.by SkyJean January 09, 2007
Get the geminal mug.