"Fini"

 

This Wish Word is French for finished.

What happens when she says this depends on the activity which is the main focus. For example, if the main activity is:

• Joy - he stops and pulls out (but can keep cuddling her)
  
  
• Caressing her - he stops and removes his hand
  
  
• Pleasure Kiss - he stops licking her and moves up to cuddle her
  
  
• Cuddling or hugging - he stops and breaks physical contact with her
  
  
• Display - he stops playing with himself, removes his hand, and moves so that he is no longer standing in front of her
  
  
• Playing with himself - he stops and removes his hand
  
  
• Affirmation - he puts his clothes back on

 
 
Note that it is only the main activity which is ended, and other things continue (unless she says otherwise).

So, for example, if he is Affirmed and sitting at her feet and giving her a foot massage, then "Fini" will end the foot massage but he will remain Affirmed.

If she wishes him to get dressed as well she could say "Fini" (to end the foot massage) and then add "and get dressed now", or she could wait for him to stand up and then say "Fini" again to end the Affirmation.
 
 
A Princess can also say "Fini" when she is the one who takes action to end the activity (eg stops playing with him or stops giving him a Desire Kiss). In this case she is saying this  just to let him know that she isn't going to do any more of that activity.
 
 
If a couple are having Joy, and she says "That's all for now", then her Knight is allowed to ask "Can we keep going for just a little bit longer please? If she replies "OK" then the Joy will continue for a bit longer, but if she says "No" then he pulls out.

A couple can decide that "Fini" will be used as a non-negotiable wish, which means that when she says "Fini" he knows that this is her final decision and so he will immediately do as she wishes.
 
 
I chose this word as it is a word which won't be said by those who don't speak French at home and so when she says "Fini" it will stand out from other conversation.

It's also a clear and simple word, and it sounds friendly rather than commanding.
 
 
As with all Wish Words, a couple can choose their own term.

Those who speak French at home may prefer to use a term from a different language.

Words that mean 'thank-you' in another language also work well - eg Danke, Gracias,  or Merci.