revirginating

Verb

revirginate (third-person singular simple present revirginates, present participle revirginating, simple past and past participle revirginated)

1. (transitive) To become a virgin again.
   • Media expose/s that hail virginity as a trend; advice books that characterize it as an asset and a tool; women who "revirginate"; plastic surgeons who reconstruct hymens— virginity in such instances does at least as much to revise, resist, and evade statements about patriarchal power as it does to...2002, Differences - Volume 13, Issue 2, page 11
2. (intransitive) To restore to virginity; to make into a virgin again.
   • The sensational London Pall Mall Gazette scandal in the eighteen-nineties brought facts to light which prove that, in civilised England, the mania for defloration led to a veritable cult, and that the demand for virgins could only be satisfied by girls being artificially revirginated three, four...1927, Bernhard Adam Bauer, Woman, a Treatise on the Anatomy, Physiology, Psychology and Sexual Life of Woman
3. (broadly) To restore to an inexperienced state.
   • It's necessary for Congresspersons to revirginate themselves each election year.1985, Jacqueline Briskin, Too much too soon, page 369
4. To restore to a pristine state; to rejuvenate.
   • Get up the paint to revirginate the ship before the ice thrusts growling towards the prow by Malice Point.1938, The Atlantic Monthly - Volume 162, page 634
5. To make a fresh start.
   • Feelings whose flush never revirginates!1930, Thomas Sturge Moore, Mystery and Tragedy: Two Dramatic Poems, page 52