v. Obs. [f. ppl. stem of L. constuprāre, f. con- intensive + stuprāre to ravish, f. stuprum violation, defilement.] trans. To violate, ravish, deflower.
1550. Bale, Revelation, III. (T.). The good gostlye father that constuprated ii hundred nonnes in his tyme!
1621. Burton, Anat. Mel., I. ii. IV. vii. (1651), 165. Their wives and loveliest daughters constuprated by every base culion.
1651. Raleigh’s Ghost, 230. His [David’s] wives were constuprated and abused by his son.
a. 1683. Sidney, Disc. Govt., i. § 16. Romulus and Remus, the Sons of a Nun, constuprated, as is probable, by a lusty Soldier.
