Search this site for details about Orgasm Intimacy Adult Sexuality Multiple Orgasm for Both Men and Women and more

Click the following links for a list of pages containing these themes:

• "what does it feel like"
• "OMG"
• "ohmigod"
• "Wow"
• "Whoa"
• "Success"
• "Congratulations"
• "Bliss tears"

TO SEARCH A PHRASE PUT "DOUBLE QUOTES" AROUND IT

Match All Any term in Search Index: [ All ] www.multiples.com Key Words or Phrases:

TO SEARCH A PHRASE PUT "DOUBLE QUOTES" AROUND IT

VERY IMPORTANT NOTE:

To find pages that contain the specified text in the body of the document ONLY, use the format:

text:"keyword or phrase" for example:

text:"male multiple orgasm"

Otherwise the results will include occurrences found in the title, meta tags, etc. Example: text:"Key Sound" gives you that phrase NOT when it appears in titles but only in the text body.

By way of comparison, searches without the "text:" attribute will scan the URL, title, links, and META tags as well as the document body.

Search Rules - AT LEAST ONCE, please read all of the options:

This search engine helps you find documents on this website: Just enter what you're looking for by typing in key words or phrases in the search box.

The searchbot responds by giving you a list of all of the pages in our site that contain your key word or phrase. The most relevant content will appear at the top of your results.

How To Use:

1. Type your keywords in the search box.

2. Press the Search button to start your search.

Here's an example:

1. Type "what does it feel like" in the search box. Be SURE to use the double quotes around a phrase.

2. Press the Search button or press the Enter key.

Tip: Don't worry if you find a large number of results. In fact, use more than a couple of words when searching.

Even though the number of results may be large, the most relevant content will always appear at the top of the result pages.

More Basics - An Overview

Simple Tips for More Exact Searches

Searches are case INsensitive. Searching for "Fur" will match the lowercase "fur" and uppercase "FUR".

Including or excluding words:

To make sure that a specific word is always included in your search topic, place the plus (+) symbol before the key word in the search box. To make sure that a specific word is always excluded from your search topic, place a minus (-) sign before the keyword in the search box.

Example: To find pages containing the word orgasm but NOT containing the word ejaculation, enter: +orgasm -ejaculation

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Expand your search using wildcards (*):

By typing an * within a keyword, you can match up to four letters.

Example: Try wish* to find wish, wishes, or wishful.

Searching for web addresses:

If your search term is a URL, like "http://www.aasect.org/", some search engines will redirect you directly to the URL. To avoid this behavior, and do an actual search with the URL as the search term, enclose the URL in double-quotes.

Additional Features for Typical Searches

text:text
Finds pages that contain the specified text in the body of the document. By way of comparison, searches without the "text:" attribute will scan the URL, title, links, and META tags as well as the document body.

title:text
Finds pages that contain the specified word or phrase in the page title (which appears in the title bar of most browsers). The search title:wiki would find pages with wiki in the title.