having weaker sex urges or responses than is considered normal
undersexed in American English
(ˌʌndərˈsɛkst)
US
adjective
characterized by a weaker than normal sexual drive or interest
undersexed in American English
(ˌundərˈsekst)
adjective
having a weaker sexual drive than is considered usual or normal
Word origin
[1930–35; under- + sexed]This word is first recorded in the period 1930–35. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: hypercorrection, kickback, logical positivism, old school tie, saddle stitchunder- is a prefixal use of under, as to indicate place or situation below or beneath (underbrush; undertow); lower in grade or dignity (undersheriff; understudy); of lesser degree, extent, or amount (undersized); or insufficiency (underfeed)