stallionize

Verb

stallionize (third-person singular simple present stallionizes, present participle stallionizing, simple past and past participle stallionized)

1. To behave like a stallion, especially to engage in sexual intercourse.
   • I' troth, Sir Grandpaw, quoth the Ass, I am somewhat a Blockhead you know, and can't for the heart's blood of me learn so fast the Court-way of speaking of you Gentlemen-horses; I mean don't you Stallionize it sometimes here among your metal'd Fillies?1653, François Rabelais, “Gargantua and Pantagruel”, in The Works of Mr. Francis Rabelais, Doctor of Physick
   • If he has a bull to show, he will exhibit him as a jockey does a stallion, parading him on rising ground, thrusting his head up and of course sinking his back till it is hollow, and his haunch sticks out like a starved calf's, stuffed fro show with bog hay. This may be called stallionizing.1846, The American Agriculturist - Volume 5, page 52

   Synonyms:

   coitize

2. To make virile and manly.
   • It shocks his sense of the proprieties to see a great religious journal (see "Editorials by Our Subscribers" — none of whom, we hope, have misplaced their "manhood") like the Texas Baptist Standard flaunting in the middle of a page of jejune prattle anent the Holy Spirit, a big display ad. for the...1957, Charles Carver, Brann and the Iconoclast, page 47
   • The stallionizing of Roy Campbell.1970, Geoffrey Grigson, Notes from an odd country, page 96

   Synonyms:

   virilize