phallic

[fal-ik] /ˈfæl ɪk/
adjective
1.
of, pertaining to, or resembling a phallus.
2.
of or pertaining to phallicism.
3.
genital (def 2b).
Also, phallical.
Origin
1780-90; < Greek phallikós. See phallus, -ic
Related forms
pseudophallic, adjective
British Dictionary definitions for phallic

phallic

/ˈfælɪk/
adjective
1.
of, relating to, or resembling a phallus: a phallic symbol
2.
(psychoanal)
  1. relating to a stage of psychosexual development during which a male child's interest is concentrated on the genital organs
  2. designating personality traits, such as conceit and self-assurance, due to fixation at the phallic stage of development Compare anal (sense 2), oral (sense 7), genital (sense 2)
  3. (in Freudian theory) denoting a phase of early childhood in which there is a belief that both sexes possess a phallus
3.
of or relating to phallicism
Word Origin and History for phallic
adj.

"pertaining to the phallus," 1789, from Greek phallikos, from phallos (see phallus). First record of phallic symbol is from 1809.

phallic in Medicine

phallic phal·lic (fāl'ĭk)
adj.

  1. Of, relating to, or resembling a phallus.

  2. Of or relating to the third stage of psychosexual development in psycholanalytic theory during which the genital organs first become the focus of sexual feeling.