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Vampiress'es Anonymous
What is the plural anyway....
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
Vampiress isn't a real word anyways to my knowledge.
>> PXL DST
>>436028
where do you think words come from? People make them up. :D
>> Anonymous
>>436032
In the same sense Vampiress'es is the correct spelling then.
>> Anonymous
this is true, unfortunatley that is the only pics i have plz post
>> Anonymous
bump
>> Anonymous
On google just search "Blood Rayne Nude" or such and voila
>> Orpheum
When I first started writing on FF.net, Vampiress was a common term for the authors who did Legacy of Kain parodies.

If that were to be the accepted term, then you'd only need to add a ' at the end since as far as I know you never add 's to a word that already ends in s.

Actually I believe Succubus is official term for a female vampire. Though this can be argued due to cultural differences.
>> sage for pedantry Anonymous
>>436086
No, a Succubus is a demon that fucks men in the night and uses their semen to breed evil demon beasts.
>> Anonymous
>>436136
what he said
>> Anonymous
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The other one I have is /h/ so I can't post it.
>> Orpheum
>>436136

That's true, but some do consider Succubi to be the female vampire equivalent. Much like how you call a female dog a bitch, but like I said it all comes down to differences in culture and preference.
>> Anonymous
>>436038
It would be "vampiresses". Apostrophes are never added to signify plural. This is a common mistake many people make, such as when they write "80's" instead of "'80s".
>> Anonymous
>>436553
Calling a succubus a vampire akin to calling a bitch a dog? Not quite.

Succubus = demon
Vampire = undead
>> Anonymous
Using "vampiress" makes about as much sense, and is about as grammatically correct, as saying "humaness" when referring to human females.
>> Anonymous
>>436553
Wrong. A male is called an incubus, while a female is called a succubus. They have nothing to do with vampires in any culture.
>> RiderFan !!o7sFgCyZbre
>>436653
In Western medieval legend, a succubus (plural succubi) or succuba (plural succubae) is a demon who takes the form of a beautiful woman to seduce men (especially monks) in dreams to have sexual intercourse. They draw energy from the men to sustain themselves, often until the point of exhaustion or death of the victim. From mythology and fantasy, Lilith and the Lilin (Jewish) and Lilitu (Sumerian) are, in redactive Christian fables (folktales not part of official Christian theology), considered succubi.

The word "succubus" comes from an alteration of the Late Latin succuba meaning "strumpet". The word itself is derived from the Latin prefix "sub-" which means "below, underneath", and the verb "cubo" which means "I lie". So a succubus is someone who lies under another person, whereas an incubus (Latin "in-" stand in this case for "on top") is someone who lies on top of another person.

Mare was also a term for the sighing, suffocative panting, or an intercepted utterance, with a sense of pressure across the chest, which occurs during sleep. These symptoms were also thought to be an incubus (or succubus), an evil preternatural being, causing nightmares and/or nocturnal emissions. This phenomenon is now thought to be an experience of sleep paralysis.

A Middle Eastern version of the succubus known as "um al duwayce" portrays this succubus as a beautiful, alluringly scented woman who wanders the desert on the hooves of a camel. While other forms of the succubus participate in sexual intercourse to collect semen and become impregnated, this particular succubus is instead a judge of character and exacts revenge on those who commit adultery. She attempts to lure these men to have intercourse with her, at which time sharp razors within her vagina slice off the partner's penis, leaving him in agonizing pain. Having rendered the man helpless, she turns into her true form and proceeds to eat him alive.
>> Anonymous
bump FOR PICS
>> Orpheum
>>436674

I know that, but it is considered by some that the two are similar, are at least in that extent. As for a proper name for female vampires, I don't think there is one. As I recall, Vampiress is simply a term created to give a them their own classication. Since technically 'Vampire' doesn't have a male/female sound to it, just like were-wolf doesn't have a masculine/feminine version even though some seem to use the term she-wolf which doesn't make any sense because of the fact that 'were' is crucial to the legendary monster.
>> Orpheum
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May as well add a pic before this just becomes a discussion thread.

Now if we're just meaning plural, I think it'd be 'Vampires' since the singular is vampire.
>> Anonymous
>>436018
Leave it to Uwe Boll to trash her rep
>> Anonymous
>>436674
Yes, I can quote Wikipedia too. Now, what was the point of referring to my post, and saying the exact same thing I was saying?
>> Anonymous
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>>436710
A vampire is just a vampire. Adding an "ess" at the end of an already gender neutral word like vampire or actor or author is just a trendy thing people used to do that is actually fucking retarded from an English language standpoint.

It's vampire. Succubi and Incubi have a special name because, literally, it would depend on which incorporeal demon (usually taking a corporeal female form) would seduce the man to get his semen, and which incorporeal demon (usually taking the corporeal form of a man) would impregnate the nun/virgin peasant/classy noble woman for lulz.

Really, an incubus (the gender neutral collective term for both succubi and incubi) can take ANY form its victim finds attractive, so even animals or objects or same sex bodies could be called forth, though obviously most men and women were and are hetereosexual, thus the distinction between succubus and incubus....because was just a "Devil Made Me Do It" excuse to explain away "sinful" thoughts in Medieval times, when wetdreams are perfectly fucking natural for both sexes.

And now.../e/ content.
>> Anonymous
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Had someone do this up in based on a character in a Vampire CYOA I did.

Best yet I got it for free.
>> Orpheum
>>436752

If I'm not mistaken, Incubus doesn't necessarily need to be male demon soul sucker, some version (though I might be thinking of complete fiction rather than cultural legend) of the incubus I think are meant to be a creature that is bred inside people and it's appearance can vary on the thoughts and feelings of the incubator.
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> RiderFan !!o7sFgCyZbre
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>>436843
Not a vampire.


Murder Princess could have had a much better ending.
The animators could have spent 3 seconds for a kiss but no, we were left with nothing.
>> Anonymous
>>436752
although they can deviate from standard male/female, the term isnt neutral. both terms can be traced to latin and have clearly different meanings, although demons often have ambiguous gender.

>>436800
one story is that a succubus steals semen and gives it to an incubus to breed, taking on some characteristics of people the demons had sex with first.

either way people who say vampire=succubus are just wrong.
>> Anonymous
okay for the record
succubus =\= "vampiress"
succubus = demon, fucks guys and feeds ontheir soul.
vampiress however = undead, sucks blood, becomes a vampire after giving dracula the biggest blow job of his life.

discussion over. now post pics. MUAHAHa
>> Anonymous
>>436752

Do you need a password to get to this image on his site?
>> Anonymous
Why in the hell would a Incubus need semen to breed when they can produce their own?
>> Anonymous
I like word Draculina from Hellsing
>> not another fucking anonymous
>>437150
Fail, vampires are demons outside of D&D and WoD.
>> Anonymous
>>437407
You're wrong on so many levels
>> Mofaz3459af
>>436018
Rayne is a Dhamphir... however you spell it. But that also raises other questions of 'proper' names for a half-breed. Daywalker, Dunpeal, etc.