v. Obs. [f. L. subagitāt-, pa. ppl. stem of subagitāre, var. of subigitāre, f. sub- SUB- 24 + agitāre to AGITATE.] intr. To have sexual intercourse. So † Subagitatory a., pertaining to sexual intercourse.
1637. Heywood, Pleas. Dial., ii. 113. Can they walke? Or do they sleepe? Pam. They do…. Nay more than that, sometimes subagitate After their kinde.
a. 1693. Urquhart’s Rabelais, III. xii. 96. This grand subagitatory Atchievement.
