What words or phrases do you use when searching for tickle content

[Soles_Scream]

When searching for tickle content, what keywords and phrases do you use?

My goal here is to make sure I use phrases that help customers find what they are looking for. I imagine this would benefit anyone else who makes this content or wants those interested in it to find it as well.

I generally will type "f/f feet tickling", "f/f nipple tickling" or something to that effect for example.

 

[Patmac]

I cycle between a simple broad search of tickling p*rn, and explore from there. Like many, I’m sure you’ve figured out how using Google images allows u to view more at once than the standard google search. When I was a novice, I’d type in m/f, or use that format, however not enough producers utilize that format in their titles, so it only gets me the bootlegged recomendations from google. And even at that they dont all show m/f. Tbh most of the time it is luck of the draw.

 

[Soles_Scream]

I cycle between a simple broad search of tickling p*rn, and explore from there. Like many, I’m sure you’ve figured out how using Google images allows u to view more at once than the standard google search. When I was a novice, I’d type in m/f, or use that format, however not enough producers utilize that format in their titles, so it only gets me the bootlegged recomendations from google. And even at that they dont all show m/f. Tbh most of the time it is luck of the draw.

I appreciate your feedback on this. I never thought of using "tickle porn" before, but I will add that going forward if it applies.

 

[MikeMenace]

These days, when my video clip piracy (YARRR!) days are long gone, I just Google for mainstream scenes in my native language (Polish). So I just Google for "łaskotki" (tickling) and check the Video section. Sometimes I'll add a local TV station to the search keywords (e.g. "łaskotki tvn") or a social media platform. If I do a social media search I'll also use "gilgotki" (a more colloquoal term for tickling) as a search keyword.

Sometimes I'll use "łaskotać" ("to tickle") or "łaskocze" ("he/she tickles") but these rarely give results not covered by "łaskotki"

In Polish "ticklish" translates to "ma łaskotki" or "ma gilgotki" (literally, "she/he has a tickle") so there's no need for an extra search keyword.

I also learned how to say "tickling" in German, Dutch, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Turkish, and Indonesian and use these in my search for mainstream clips as well. For Japanese, Korean and Russian I use Google Translate due to the different alphabets. Chinese is a bit tricky, even with the translator, since it appears to have the same words for tickling and itching (feel free to correct me if I'm wrong).

 

[Soles_Scream]

These days, when my video clip piracy (YARRR!) days are long gone, I just Google for mainstream scenes in my native language (Polish). So I just Google for "łaskotki" (tickling) and check the Video section. Sometimes I'll add a local TV station to the search keywords (e.g. "łaskotki tvn") or a social media platform. If I do a social media search I'll also use "gilgotki" (a more colloquoal term for tickling) as a search keyword.

Sometimes I'll use "łaskotać" ("to tickle") or "łaskocze" ("he/she tickles") but these rarely give results not covered by "łaskotki"

In Polish "ticklish" translates to "ma łaskotki" or "ma gilgotki" (literally, "she/he has a tickle") so there's no need for an extra search keyword.

I also learned how to say "tickling" in German, Dutch, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Turkish, and Indonesian and use these in my search for mainstream clips as well. For Japanese, Korean and Russian I use Google Translate due to the different alphabets. Chinese is a bit tricky, even with the translator, since it appears to have the same words for tickling and itching (feel free to correct me if I'm wrong).

I never thought of incorporating “he/she” or “she/she” or “itching” into my keywords.

I sometimes see folks use the Spanish translation of tickling though, so perhaps I should incorporate that.

 

[MikeMenace]

I never thought of incorporating “he/she” or “she/she” or “itching” into my keywords.

I sometimes see folks use the Spanish translation of tickling though, so perhaps I should incorporate that.

It's a Polish Verb thing. The infinitive form is "łaskotać" while the Present Tense form is "łaskocze". Yes, Polish grammar is hellish compared to English grammar. "Łaskotki" is the Noun "tickling".

The real fun starts when the Past Tenses and perfective aspect come into play. And the prefixes. That's how you get "łaskotali"([they] tickled), "połaskotał" ([he] tickled briefly), "załaskotał" (used in "załaskotał ją na śmierć" - [he] tickled her to death), "wyłaskotała" (usually used like "wyłaskotała go" - [she] tickled the hell out of him).

"Gilgotki" and "Gilgotać" is used exactly the same as "Łaskotki" and "Łaskotać". The other Polish tickle-related terminology includes:
"łechtać" - an old timey term for "to tickle"
"łechciwy" - "ticklish", old-timey and very rarely used
"łachotać" - a very rare term for "to tickle"
"smyrać" - depending on the context, "to tickle", or "to caress". "Smyranie bobra" (tickling the beaver) is a slang term for female masturbation
"miziać" - "to tickle" or "to caress"
"łaskotliwy" - "tickly"

As for Chinese, the language uses the same word for tickling and itching so when you use it in your Google Image Search you will get tickling material mixed with pictures of rashes and fungal infections. Foot tickling appears to be a completely different word though and its meaning is purely tickle-related. Don't know why it's like that. Maybe someone who speaks Chinese can explain. I'm just a guy with the Google Translator.

 

[tokiocold]

您好，我是一名中文使用者，您可以搜索“挠痒”“搔痒”“胳肢”等关键词，它们都有tickle的意思。但是“瘙痒”是itch的意思。