Saladsamurai
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I like cute or hot girls.
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Provided that they are naked.
rolerbe said:Similar to the difference in girl-speak between 'Cute' and 'Handsome'. I never got that distinction either.![]()
zoobyshoe said:She's totally hot. Which should confuse Georgina. But the fact is "hot" can be used to describe any sexually attractive girl. A girl's hotness may only have to be distinguished as the cute variety when she's being compared to a girl whose hotness is of the hot variety.
lisab said:"Cute" describes a male who is nice looking but not a mature man yet.
TheStatutoryApe said:You could probably better describe it as "innocent" versus... "not so innocent" ("slutty" probably carries too much of a negative connotation). At least I think this describes better what is going on in the average male's mind.
The OP seems to think that men prefer the "not so innocent" type. I think that this is more a matter of them broadcasting a more 'sexual' (in men's minds) message than their counterparts. They tend to turn more heads with a short skirt, boldness, aggressiveness, ect. "Innocent" tends to be more shy, demure, coy, ect. They tend to be less obvious and many men may feel they are not as approachable so they tend to receive less direct attention. Its a stereotype that you are supposed to be more gentle with "innocent" women and more aggressive with "not so innocent" women. I think this is probably why it may seem that "hot" women get more attention.
GeorginaS said:... And, further, thinks that blanket assumptions apply vis the question of said hotness and cuteness...
BobG said:That's the test based on what they assume the blanket is for, right?
Galteeth said:I disagree. It's really more of a physical characteristic. To somewhat oversimplify, cute=nice face, hot=nice body.
Sounds like the kind of unrigorous speculation that is only going to get the thread locked.Math Is Hard said:Point of curiosity: what if the Gilligan's Island casting director had decided to switch things and cast Dawn Wells as Ginger and Tina Louise as Mary Ann? Would it have worked? I think Dawn could have played Ginger fairly well, but I don't think Tina could pull off the role of Mary Ann. Maybe cute can go to hot more easily than hot can go to cute?
Math Is Hard said:Point of curiosity: what if the Gilligan's Island casting director had decided to switch things and cast Dawn Wells as Ginger and Tina Louise as Mary Ann? Would it have worked? I think Dawn could have played Ginger fairly well, but I don't think Tina could pull off the role of Mary Ann. Maybe cute can go to hot more easily than hot can go to cute?
GeorginaS said:Do you have any peer reviewed studies to back that up?
zoobyshoe said:She's totally hot. Which should confuse Georgina. But the fact is "hot" can be used to describe any sexually attractive girl. A girl's hotness may only have to be distinguished as the cute variety when she's being compared to a girl whose hotness is of the hot variety.
DaveC426913 said:Yes. So perhaps the labels should be changed to:
cute and sexy.
Sorry, I figure you are aware of these sorts of distinctions and stereotypes. I was explaining more to talk out my line of reasoning as to why the OP may believe in the universality of his opinion. I also think that the two classifications are a bit limited and that many women may fit in both.GeorginaS said:SA, I understand what's suggested and what's implied by the pigeonholes; I don't agree with the idea of universality of appeal (then again, I'm female), and I don't agree with media that reinforce the ideas. Grease is a great example. I'm not a fan of twisting oneself into a pretzel to fit someone else's idea of desirability. And I'm not a fan of desirability being so narrowly defined, and I further don't believe in the narrowness of that supposed definition. And I don't think I've had enough coffee yet to have coherent discussion about this.![]()
Well I agree that it is most often primarily a superficial distinction and it is true that "cute" usually implies certain facial characteristics and "hot" generally implies a nice figure but I think that is rather limited. I think that the clothes and manner of carrying oneself contributes greatly. I have known women with stereotypically "cute" characteristics that had nice figures and generally dressed and carried themselves in a manner that made most people perceive them as being in the "hot" category. I've also met women with faces and figures that would place them easily in the "hot" category that dressed and acted in a manner that led most people to perceive them as "cute". Many of both types would cross over back and forth depending on their mood.Galteeth said:I disagree. It's really more of a physical characteristic. To somewhat oversimplify, cute=nice face, hot=nice body.
Math Is Hard said:Point of curiosity: what if the Gilligan's Island casting director had decided to switch things and cast Dawn Wells as Ginger and Tina Louise as Mary Ann? Would it have worked? I think Dawn could have played Ginger fairly well, but I don't think Tina could pull off the role of Mary Ann. Maybe cute can go to hot more easily than hot can go to cute?
BobG said:Why are there no questions about whether women prefer smart guys or hot guys?
Math Is Hard said:I'll go infractionate myself now.
BobG said:Because body temperature rises about 0.4 degrees during ovulation until a few days before the start of a woman's menstrual cycle. Mating is more effective at creating offspring if it's done when a woman is fertile, so natural selection makes women with a higher body temperature more attractive than women that just look nice.
Well, it sounds good.
And women are usually perceived to be more attractive when ovulating.
However, some women don't understand the compliment when you tell them they look as if they're ovulating.
yyttr2 said:<--- cute girl.![]()
zoobyshoe said:[PLAIN]http://blogs.creativeloafing.com/blurbex/files/2008/03/mary-ann.jpg
bd7878 said:it is very simple - hot/ sexy women are perceived by men to be more open to sex... that is the reason that men prefer them in most instances
Are you claiming this is a common perception, or are you claiming it is your perception? Or are you simply claiming it is so?cronxeh said:Quite the opposite. Hot/sexy women are usually snotty and have high standards, so no mortal nerd can scale that nookie fence.