cytherea造句

• The article that I want to call attention to is Cytherea ( person ).
• In 2014, Cytherea announced her intentions to crowdfund her return to the adult industry.
• According to her website, the show was cancelled in 2006 and Cytherea has toured as a feature dancer in the past.
• Cytherea also hosted an industry talk and interview radio show on KSEX in Los Angeles, California called " Goddess of Gush ".
• Aphrodite had many other names, such as Acidalia, Cytherea, and Cerigo, each used by a different local cult of the goddess in Greece.
• In 1924, she starred in " The Price She Paid " for Columbia Pictures Corporation and had a supporting role in the Cytherea ".
• In 2012, Cytherea signed with Ideal Image Management for representation, returning to performing after a brief stint in 2010 11 after a nearly four-year hiatus.
• Now that I think about it " demitte " implies that they want Cytherea to remove her hand from her body and send it to them separately, haha.
• "' Cytherea "'( born September 27, 1981 ) is an ejaculate ( known as " squirting " in the adult industry ) while performing sex acts.
• In Greek mythology, the goddess Aphrodite was said to have been born from the sea, from which she emerged on a sea shell at the island of Cythera, and as such was sometimes known as " Cytherea ".
• I had removed nominations under Cytherea and was reverted [ http : / / en . wikipedia . org / w / index . php ? title = Cytherea _ % 28pornographic _ actress % 29 & diff = 649183908 & oldid = 648994794.
• I had removed nominations under Cytherea and was reverted [ http : / / en . wikipedia . org / w / index . php ? title = Cytherea _ % 28pornographic _ actress % 29 & diff = 649183908 & oldid = 648994794.
• The weakness in his method can be seen in books like " Cytherea ", wherein the author's aesthetic concerns overwhelm all other aspects of the writing, resulting in thin plot and characterization and a certain precious quality in the descriptions.
• Scientists sometimes use the adjective " Cytherean " to describe Venus, from the goddess'epithet " Cytherea " . " Venusian " is used in preference to " Venerean " due to the latter's use in the term venereal disease.