piledrive

Verb

piledrive (third-person singular simple present piledrives, present participle piledriving, simple past piledrove, past participle piledriven)

1. To use a piledriver on.
   • So we would take a twenty-five-ton — or maybe it was twelve and a half, I don't recall — airhammer and piledrive that sonofabitch into place.1993, Archie Green, Wobblies, pile butts, and other heroes: laborlore explorations, page 372
   • Piledrive a secondary cutoff wall, cover it with a fifty-foot core of impervious fill, then replace the dredged material in a gentler slope; […]1997, Ivan Doig, Bucking the Sun: A Novel, page 389
2. To use the piledriver move.
   • "Any wrestler who will piledrive Lawler and injure him like he did me gets five thousand dollars from me!"2002, Jerry Lawler, Doug Asheville, It's Good to Be the King...Sometimes, page 199
   • Anyway, back in the ring, Jericho works on the cut, but Shawn fights off both guys and tries to piledrive Jericho on the grating. Jericho reverses as the match kind of drifts along without a purpose.2004, Scott Keith, Wrestling's One Ring Circus, page 114
3. (slang) To make deep and rapid penetration in the fashion of a piledriver.
   • So I switched into doggie style, which gives me my piledriving ability, but after a while my knee began to hurt ... I can pile-drive forever, and if I don't go off, what the hell do I care?1993, Robert J. Stoller, Porn: Myths for the Twentieth Century, page 50
   • When she thinks of having him inside her, her pussy grips and pulses like the mouth of a child that hasn't been fed. ... What begins as a languid glide accelerates into the stomping/pounding/piledriving frenzy of a mosh pit.1996, Maxim Jakubowski, The Mammoth Book of International Erotica, page 570