“The suave satyr, known for his charming demeanor, left a trail of broken hearts as he effortlessly seduced women with his enticing words and magnetic presence.”

“At the festival itself, some of the men wear small goat horns attached to their heads, giving them a rather satyr like appearance.”

“In medieval engravings and reliefs the Devil is frequently portrayed as a sort of satyr, with cloven hooves and the torso of a man.”

“Part of the problem is that British culture has been so heavily influenced by the satyriasis of the former US president.”

“In the past, other labels such as nymphomania, satyriasis, and hyper-sexuality have been used.”

“In cases of excessive venereal desire, amounting to satyriasis, from experience I would use this remedy first.”

“Sutter, fully aware of the transcendence-immanence split that characterizes the age, tries to overcome transcendence by flagrant acts of satyrism.”

“For a counterview, see Ane Satyre of the Thrie Estaitis, ed.”

“Masquerading the satyrs and hamadryads as famous characters in the history of art is the primary burlesque idea of the Petite Commande.”

“His following is made up of satyrs and sileni and maenads, who seem possessed or intoxicated.”

“Sea foam and a large whirling wave submerge Renaissance-style domes, while muscled, skirted satyrs on horseback attempt to ride upstream.”