revirginate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of revirginate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to revirginate
Participle: revirginated
Gerund: revirginating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Irevirginate
yourevirginate
he;she;itrevirginates
werevirginate
yourevirginate
theyrevirginate

Perfect

Ihave revirginated
youhave revirginated
he;she;ithas revirginated
wehave revirginated
youhave revirginated
theyhave revirginated

Past

Irevirginated
yourevirginated
he;she;itrevirginated
werevirginated
yourevirginated
theyrevirginated

Pluperfect

Ihad revirginated
youhad revirginated
he;she;ithad revirginated
wehad revirginated
youhad revirginated
theyhad revirginated

Future

Iwill revirginate
youwill revirginate
he;she;itwill revirginate
wewill revirginate
youwill revirginate
theywill revirginate

Future Perfect

Iwill have revirginated
youwill have revirginated
he;she;itwill have revirginated
wewill have revirginated
youwill have revirginated
theywill have revirginated

Subjunctive

Present

Irevirginate
yourevirginate
he;she;itrevirginate
werevirginate
yourevirginate
theyrevirginate

Perfect

Ihave revirginated
youhave revirginated
he;she;ithave revirginated
wehave revirginated
youhave revirginated
theyhave revirginated

Imperfect

Irevirginated
yourevirginated
he;she;itrevirginated
werevirginated
yourevirginated
theyrevirginated

Pluperfect

Ihad revirginated
youhad revirginated
he;she;ithad revirginated
wehad revirginated
youhad revirginated
theyhad revirginated

Conditional

Present

Iwould revirginate
youwould revirginate
he;she;itwould revirginate
wewould revirginate
youwould revirginate
theywould revirginate

Perfect

Iwould have revirginated
youwould have revirginated
he;she;itwould have revirginated
wewould have revirginated
youwould have revirginated
theywould have revirginated

Imperative

yourevirginate
weLet's revirginate
yourevirginate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam revirginating
youare revirginating
he;she;itis revirginating
weare revirginating
youare revirginating
theyare revirginating

Perfect

Ihave been revirginating
youhave been revirginating
he;she;ithas been revirginating
wehave been revirginating
youhave been revirginating
theyhave been revirginating

Past

Iwas revirginating
youwere revirginating
he;she;itwas revirginating
wewere revirginating
youwere revirginating
theywere revirginating

Pluperfect

Ihad been revirginating
youhad been revirginating
he;she;ithad been revirginating
wehad been revirginating
youhad been revirginating
theyhad been revirginating

Future

Iwill be revirginating
youwill be revirginating
he;she;itwill be revirginating
wewill be revirginating
youwill be revirginating
theywill be revirginating

Future Perfect

Iwill have been revirginating
youwill have been revirginating
he;she;itwill have been revirginating
wewill have been revirginating
youwill have been revirginating
theywill have been revirginating

Conditional

Present

Iwould be revirginating
youwould be revirginating
he;she;itwould be revirginating
wewould be revirginating
youwould be revirginating
theywould be revirginating

Perfect

Iwould have been revirginating
youwould have been revirginating
he;she;itwould have been revirginating
wewould have been revirginating
youwould have been revirginating
theywould have been revirginating

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From re- + virgin + -ate (verb-forming suffix).

Sample Sentences

  • 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 confirm them. [2002, Differences - Volume 13, Issue 2, page 11:]
  • The time it takes for revirgination to occur varies from woman to woman. Some might revirginate in a matter of weeks, while for others it might take months. [2004, Jill Conner Browne, God Save the Sweet Potato Queens, →ISBN, page 158:]
  • She told me it really was true that you “use it or lose it,” and that in essence, I had “revirginated,” in terms of being too tight for a penis to make it in comfortably. [2011, Joan Price, Naked at Our Age: Talking Out Loud About Senior Sex, →ISBN:]
  • 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, or five times. [1927, Bernhard Adam Bauer, Woman, a Treatise on the Anatomy, Physiology, Psychology and Sexual Life of Woman:]
  • In the much-plagiarized A Manifest Detection of the most vile and detestable use of Dice-play [1552] the probable author, Gilbert Walker, recounts this anecdote of an old bawd who attempts to "revirginate" one of her girls to trick a gull who insists upon bedding only virgins: "This Mother Bawd undertook to serve his turn according to his desire, and having at home a well-painted, mannerly harlot, as good a maid as Fletcher's mare, that bare three great foals, went in the morning to the apothecary's for half a pint of sweet water, that commonly is called surfling water, or clinker-device, and on the way homeward turned into a nobleman's house to visit his cook, and old acquaintance of hers. [1988, James T. Henke, Gutter Life and Language in the Early "street" Literature of England, page 57:]
  • Wow. Do we qualify as virgins or not? No. It takes seven years to be revirginated. [1993, Fanny Howe, Saving History, page 32:]
  • While the poor fool didn't get his money back, he was about to marry one of the wayward women he had tried to revirginate. [1997, Melodie Chenevert, What Next Nurse?: The Career Planner for Panic Stricken Nurses, →ISBN:]
  • According to this logic, the pardons Balteira gained on her pilgrimage should have revirginated her, and would have if she had an 'iron box', or a firm dedication to her Christian faith, with which to guard her chastity.” [1997, Denise Keyes Filios, Women Out of Bounds:]
  • You can't really revirginate yourself just by finishing the list. [2002, Phoebe McPhee, The Alphabetical Hookup List R-Z, →ISBN, page 214:]
  • It's necessary for Congresspersons to revirginate themselves each election year. [1985, Jacqueline Briskin, Too much too soon, page 369:]
  • In his opera, Britten, by telling what we've always heard without listening, revirginates our ears. [2013, Ned Rorem, An Absolute Gift: A New Diary, →ISBN:]
  • 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:]
  • Thus Hera retires to her yearly rejuvenating, revirginating bath. [1981, Sylvia Brinton Perera, Descent to the Goddess: A Way of Initiation for Women, page 55:]
  • O sea, a fresh beginning at every moment . . . You, O sea, unwearyingly renewed . . . You who revirginate in every wavelet . . . [2000, Gesualdo Bufalino, Tommaso and the Blind Photographer, page 18:]
  • Feelings whose flush never revirginates! [1930, Thomas Sturge Moore, Mystery and Tragedy: Two Dramatic Poems, page 52:]
  • ...as the moon is renewed monthly, so Alatiel "revirginates" at the end of the story, thus annihilating the experience of long wanderings and countless coitions. [1979, Millicent Joy Marcus, An Allegory of Form:]
  • The idea of starting over, sometimes called “secondary virginity” or “revirginating,” is catching on with thousands of teens and thousands of families. [2007, Linda Eyre, Richard Eyre, How to Talk to Your Child About Sex, →ISBN:]