v. Obs. Pa. pple. 6 Sc. stuprat. [f. L. stuprāt- ppl. stem of stuprāre, f. stuprum: see STUPRE and -ATE3.] trans. To violate (a woman).

1

a. 1548.  Hall, Chron., Rich. III., 56. Richarde … hath … compased all the meanes and waies yt he coulde inuent how to stuprate and carnally know his awne nece vnder the pretence of a cloked matrimony.

2

a. 1560.  Rolland, Crt. Venus, III. 582. Sichem … Had hir stuprat.

3

1624.  Heywood, Gunaik., III. 143. Sextus had stuprated the faire Lucretia.

4

1647.  Lilly, Chr. Astrol., xlix. 318. There may be just suspition … the Mother was stuprated.

5

  Hence † Stuprated ppl. a.

6

1727.  Bailey, vol. II., Stuprated [stupratus, L.] ravished.

7