Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's not just the number of people. Three couples in the same room aren't an orgy, for instance.

Yes it is.

If they're not touching each other? Separate beds? Been there and it was a sex party but not an orgy.

An orgy is a type of sex party. Sexual activity include voyerism and exhibitionism. Some people may just be with their partner and show off or watch others.

An orgy is a type of sex party the way a square is a type of rectangle-- all orgies are sex parties, but not all sex parties are orgies. If there's no touching across couples, and you're not even in the same beds, it's not an orgy. Each couple was focused on themselves. If someone had come up to you in bed and touched you or talked to you or stared at you, that would have been rude and if they continued they'd have been asked to leave. (There were other rooms for flirting and meeting people, but those were not rooms with sex.)

I’m so glad another math nerd used this similie so that I didn’t have to. Thank you, PP.

Math nerds always confuse an analogy with similie.

Anonymous wrote:OP here Thanks now based on a 50% rejection rate will send out I mean my friend will send out 10 invites.

Sending out evites?

I would have thought it’d be a verbal invitation.

Anonymous wrote:Why does it matter?

Sounds like a bucket list item.

Me and a candy bar.

OP here Thanks now based on a 50% rejection rate will send out I mean my friend will send out 10 invites.

Anonymous wrote:Why does it matter?

Why does anything matter?

Interesting academic question.

Anonymous wrote:My first thought was 4, but maybe 5.

Four is still two couples, maybe swapping, but organized.

Five people is bananas.

I agree with this. 5+

if four it is a foursome if it is five a fivesome isn't a real word so and orgy begins at 5

This is based on a redline under fivesome and not a red line under foursome.

Wikipedia says at least five. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orgy

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's not just the number of people. Three couples in the same room aren't an orgy, for instance.

Yes it is.

If they're not touching each other? Separate beds? Been there and it was a sex party but not an orgy.

An orgy is a type of sex party. Sexual activity include voyerism and exhibitionism. Some people may just be with their partner and show off or watch others.

An orgy is a type of sex party the way a square is a type of rectangle-- all orgies are sex parties, but not all sex parties are orgies. If there's no touching across couples, and you're not even in the same beds, it's not an orgy. Each couple was focused on themselves. If someone had come up to you in bed and touched you or talked to you or stared at you, that would have been rude and if they continued they'd have been asked to leave. (There were other rooms for flirting and meeting people, but those were not rooms with sex.)

I’m so glad another math nerd used this similie so that I didn’t have to. Thank you, PP.

Anonymous wrote:5 people all interacting is an orgy.
4 people is a foursome.
3 people is a threesome.
2 people is good old fashioned monogamous sex.
1 is the loneliest number.

I was going to say anything beyond 6 but this one makes sense.

5 people all interacting is an orgy.
4 people is a foursome.
3 people is a threesome.
2 people is good old fashioned monogamous sex.
1 is the loneliest number.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's not just the number of people. Three couples in the same room aren't an orgy, for instance.

Yes it is.

If they're not touching each other? Separate beds? Been there and it was a sex party but not an orgy.

An orgy is a type of sex party. Sexual activity include voyerism and exhibitionism. Some people may just be with their partner and show off or watch others.

An orgy is a type of sex party the way a square is a type of rectangle-- all orgies are sex parties, but not all sex parties are orgies. If there's no touching across couples, and you're not even in the same beds, it's not an orgy. Each couple was focused on themselves. If someone had come up to you in bed and touched you or talked to you or stared at you, that would have been rude and if they continued they'd have been asked to leave. (There were other rooms for flirting and meeting people, but those were not rooms with sex.)

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's not just the number of people. Three couples in the same room aren't an orgy, for instance.

Yes it is.

It’s pretty much the definition.