rummage v.
of a man, to have sexual intercourse.
![]() | Eng. Rogue I 363: But at last [...] I boarded her, and made her lawful prize: mistake me not, I rummag’d not in her Hold, fearing she was a Fire-ship. | |
![]() | Art of Wheedling 205: He [...] never is at quiet till he hath made a prize of some or other, whom he tows off to a Tavern, and there rummages the Hold at pleasure. | |
![]() | Fifteen Plagues of a Maiden-Head 5: I’ll be thus plagu’d, and live in daily Misery / Till some Spark shall rummage all my Wem about. | |
![]() | Whole Pleasures of Matrimony 159: Knowing right well she had a heavy Freight of Leathery, and wanted to be mann’d ... To take up her low Hatches he makes bold, Being resolv’d to rummage in her hold. | |
![]() | Village Opera IV i: I will show you the way to your Closet, just Toss you upon the Squab, and Rummidge you till you are as Tame and as Indolent as a Pig in a Pease-mow. | |
![]() | Works (1796) IV 331: Lubin would give me a green gown, And rummage me to pieces. | ‘Pindariana’|
![]() | ‘The Soldier from Flanders’ in Randy Songster in Spedding & Watt (eds) I 211: But when he had rummaged her city about, / He like a poor cripple came tumbling out. | |
![]() | Sl. and Its Analogues. | |
![]() | Vocabula Amatoria (1966) 127: Farfouiller. To copulate; ‘to rummage.’. |