to deflower
- verb
- /dɪˈflaʊər/
- Offensive
- Has Bernice been deflowered yet?
Examples
-
I had never deflowered anyone before.
Fiction book (1991) -
Just let us deflower you.
-
Anyway, thank you for deflowering me.
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She wants me... ...to deflower her.
-
Look, lloyd's sister asked me to deflower her.
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I didn't mean to deflower you!
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People claim that a man will rarely marry a woman who another man has deflowered.
Academic text (1993) -
Charles's first exploit after deflowering Fanny is to settle accounts with Mrs. Brown.
Academic text (1994) -
l know, but tomorrow they're gonna know for sure that I'm not a virgin, and they're gonna know that you deflowered me.
-
He felt a mix of emotions as he realized he would be the one to deflower her.
Synonyms
Make a woman lose her virginity and damage her reputation
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Deflower comes from the parts de- meaning 'remove' and flower meaning 'flower'; because a flower was seen as a sign of 'purity', to deflower someone came to mean taking away their 'virginity' or 'innocence'.