Coition
1Coition — Co*i tion, n. [L. coitio, fr. coire to come together; co + ire to go.] A coming together; sexual intercourse; copulation. Grew. [1913 Webster] …
2coition — 1540s, going together, coming together, from L.L. coitionem (nom. coitio), noun of action from coitus, pp. of coire to go together, come together (see COITUS (Cf. coitus)). Meaning sexual copulation is attested in English from 1610s …
3coition — [kō ish′ən] n. [L coitio < coitus, pp. of coire < co , CO + ire, to go: see EXIT] sexual intercourse …
4coition — noun Etymology: Late Latin, from Latin coition , coitio a coming together, from coire to come together, from co + ire to go more at issue Date: 1615 coitus • coitional adjective …
5coition — coitional, adj. /koh ish euhn/, n. coitus. [1535 45; < L coition (s. of coitio) a coming together, equiv. to coi var. s. of coire to come together (co CO + ire to go) + tion TION] * * * …
6coition — copulation It started by meaning mutual attraction, as of planets: While Titian was mixing rose madder His model sat poised on a ladder. Her position, to Titian, suggested coition So he nipped up the ladder and had her. (old …
7coition — Ai, ei; panipani (vulgar); pulupulu. ♦ Spirit who brought dreams of coition, Kaha ula …
8coition — См. coitus …
9coition — noun /kəʊˈɪʃ(ə)n/ Sexual intercourse …
10coition — SYN: coitus. [L. co eo, pp. itus, to come together] * * * co·ition kō ish ən n COITUS co·ition·al ish nəl, ən əl adj * * * co·i·tion (ko ishґən) coitus …
