devirginate

Verb

devirginate (third-person singular simple present devirginates, present participle devirginating, simple past and past participle devirginated)

1. (obsolete) To deprive of virginity; to deflower.
   • a profligate Christian attempted to devirginate a Maid, but the Mother being present, resisted him, and endeavouring to free her from his intended Rape, whereat the Spaniard enrag'd, cut off her Hand with a short Sword, and stab'd the Virgin in several places, till she Expir'd1552, Bartolomé de las Casas, “Chapter 11”, in A Short Account of the Destruction of the Indies
   • The Troians retire to their walls, and the Grecians to their Camp, when Achilles at a feſtivall relates the wonderfull story of Cygnus; which is paralell'd by Neſtor with another of Ceneus, once a maid, then called Cænis and devirginated by Neptune […]1621-1626, George Sandys, Upon the twelfth book of Ovid's Metamorphosis, in Metamorphosis (Translation of Ovid's Metamorphoses)

Adjective

IPA/diːˈvɜː(ɹ)dʒɪnət/

devirginate (not comparable)

1. (obsolete, rare) Deprived of virginity.
   • Fair Hero, left devirginate,
     Weighs and with fury wails her state:
     But with her love and woman wit
     She argues, and approveth it.1598, George Chapman, “Third Sestyad”, in Christopher Marlow[e], George Chapman, edited by S[amuel] W[eller] Singer, Hero and Leander. A Poem. […] (Select Early English Poets; VIII), Chiswick...