Sapphic

They would later be dubbed a “bloodthirsty” “lesbian she-wolf pack” and—most famously—“a seething, Sapphic septet.”

No doubt she's sitting in her sapphic palace cackling on her money.

The game has a long history in media and popular culture, and its depictions have hardly all been Sapphic.

Already I hear the wanton breezes sighing in Sapphic softness and the forests' elegiac murmur.

Virgilius Mars wrote in hexameters; Horatius Flaccus in alcaic, sapphic, and anapestic verse.

The Sapphic strophe of Francisco de la Torre has been not infrequently imitated.

Lesbian, or Sapphic love is, so Taxel claims, prevalent to an enormous degree among the fashionable ladies of Paris.

The Asclepiadeian stanza he employs much less frequently, the Sapphic only once, and that with indifferent success.