: not involving, involved with, or relating to sex : devoid of sexuality
an asexual relationship
b
: not having sexual feelings toward others : not experiencing sexual desire or attraction
In general, an asexual person does not feel or otherwise experience any sexual attraction, according to The Asexual Visibility & Education Network (AVEN). Basically, it is an inborn absence of sexual desire. Lindsay E. Mack
4
: not having or showing a particular sexual identity : neither male nor female
… parents who first encounter the world of Pokemon through their youngsters may have no idea what this land of soft, rounded, asexual creatures is or what drives it. Vince Horiuchi
asexualnoun
plural asexuals
Many asexuals still have romantic attractions—identifying themselves as straight, gay or bisexual romantic—form committed relationships and value all the non-sexual benefits of a partnership that sexual individuals enjoy. Minus the sex. Lori A. Brotto
Recent Examples on the WebIn Wright’s play, a naive but well-meaning scientist stumbles across a new kind of grass seed which needs no pesticides, almost no mowing, and is capable of asexual reproduction. Brendan Kiley, The Seattle Times, 13 July 2017 People who identify as sapiosexual may also identify as gay, straight, bisexual, asexual or something else. Anna North, New York Times, 2 June 2017 Scientists have long known that female cockroaches, like many other species, can give birth through parthenogenesis, a form of asexual reproduction in which the females produce eggs without male participation. Peter Landers, WSJ, 20 Mar. 2017 Enter Monica Saccucci, an Ohio State undergraduate, who knew from previous research that asexual snails with extra genome copies regrow missing body parts significantly faster.National Geographic, 10 May 2016 A queer book featuring an asexual protagonist dealing with the pressures of internet fame and relationships? Judith Utz, Teen Vogue, 20 June 2017 Asexual: A person who experiences no sexual attraction to other people. Alia E. Dastagir, USA TODAY, 15 June 2017 This is a form of asexual reproduction where the original worm grows a second worm attached to its tail, Human Centipede-style, and eventually the new worm splits off. Annalee Newitz, Ars Technica, 13 June 2017 Last year, it was revealed in the Archie comic books that Jughead is asexual and Cole was pretty eager to have that aspect of the story portrayed on screen. Noelle Devoe, Seventeen, 12 Apr. 2017 See More