heterosex

From hetero- +‎ sex. Attested since the 20th century.

heterosex (usually uncountable, plural heterosexes)

1. (sexuality) Heterosexual sex.
   • 1970 September, Joseph Epstein, “Homo/Hetero: The Struggle for Sexual Identity”, in Harper’s Magazine, New York, N.Y., →ISSN, →OCLC:

     Homosexual appetites, tastes, and fantasies, one is reminded while listening to Elliot, appear to be every bit as various as heterosexual ones, with the range of homosex—running from an almost Platonic love to sadistic lust—being no less wide than that of heterosex.

   • 1980 April 12, David Roggensack, “The Thing of Shapes to Come”, in Gay Community News, page 15:

     These [gay] characters will not accept the past solutions of heterosexual society. They will not commit suicide, nor will they seek salvation in heterosex.

• homosex

heterosex (third-person singular simple present heterosexes, present participle heterosexing, simple past and past participle heterosexed)

1. (sociology, transitive) To make heterosexual.
   • 2013, Paul Cloke, Philip Crang, Mark Goodwin, Introducing Human Geographies, page 651:

     For example, the heterosexing of public space means that while heterosexual couples can hold hands or kiss goodbye in the street, the same behaviour from same-sex couples is likely to attract attention and sometimes verbal or physical sanctions against them.

   • 2014, MariaCaterina La Barbera, Identity and Migration in Europe: Multidisciplinary Perspectives:

     Although each society defines its own norms, most of them assign a higher status to men over women, to heterosexual persons over non-heterosexual ones, and to heterosexed bodies over non-heterosexed ones.