okay this is driving me nuts, I can't remember something someone said about the language used for incubi and succubi

incubi is "to lay on top" and succubi is "to lay beneath" and there was a word for "to lay side by side" and for the LIFE of me I can't remember it

helpppppp

god, I know I've seen that but I can't remember either

RIGHT??? I feel like this is something questionableveracity would know but I also don't know who the language nerds are on my timeline, I am a nerd of many flavors but language is one of my failings

well "cubare" is the "to lie" part, soooo

juxta or iuxta maybe?

"prod" is more "against or opposite" and prodcubi sounds weird

"deinde" can also be used as an adverb for "next" such as "next to"

"iuctim" is a variant on iuxta that more specifically means "together" or "consecutively"

(i believe this is where "juxtaposition" comes as a word actually)

juxcubi/iuxcubi also sounds weird though

iuccubi?

I think at some point I've seen "concubus" suggested, from "to lie with"

...yeah here, I think you may be thinking of this tumblr post

big woop : oh my gosh brambs that's it that's the post

👍

there's "cambion" for half-incubi

ahhhh