ilia rumpo

Latin

Etymology

Literally, “to break the groin of”.

Verb

īlia rumpō (present infinitive īlia rumpere, perfect active īlia rūpī, supine īlia ruptum); third conjugation

1. (+ genitive) to have sex with

   Synonyms: concumbō, coeō, futuō

   • c. 84 BCE – 54 BCE, Catullus, Carmina 11:

     Cum suīs vīvat valeatque moechīs,
     quōs simul complexa tenet trecentōs,
     nūllum amāns vērē, sed identidem omnium
     īlia rumpēns;

     May she live and be well with her adulterers
     which she holds hugging three hundred at a time
     without loving anyone genuinely, but always breaking the groin of each one.