Sex Positions – What does Corkscrew mean?
Corkscrew
Corkscrew is a sex position where the receiving partner lies on their side at the edge of the bed with knees bent and legs together, while the other stands and enters.
What does Corkscrew mean?
The name comes from the twist: the lower body lies sideways while the upper body can turn toward the mattress or the ceiling, a bit like a corkscrew. The receiving partner lies on their side at the edge of the bed, the other stands on the floor. Closed legs create a snug feel, and the sideways angle often guides the penis or toy toward the front wall of the vagina. That’s why many people like it for G-spot stimulation, though every body responds differently.
How do you do the Corkscrew?
The receiving partner lies on their side with their hips right at the edge of the bed, knees bent and pulled slightly toward the chest, legs stacked. The standing partner steps in, holds the hips or upper thigh and enters at a slight angle. If the bed is too low, the standing partner can kneel on a pillow on the floor. Start slowly and adjust the angle together, small shifts make a big difference. Turning the upper body toward the mattress deepens the twist.
Who is the Corkscrew good for?
It’s a good pick for couples who want to try new angles without full acrobatics. The lying partner barely has to do anything, and the standing partner has good control over pace and depth. Lying on the side with legs together can feel tight, so use enough lube and go slowly at first. If the hip or lower back starts to ache, put a pillow between the knees or switch sides. Talk while you try it, so you both find the angle that feels best.