wombgate
nounUK /ˈwuːmɡeɪt/
Etymology From womb + gate. In later use sometimes translating Mandarin e.g. 胞門 /胞门 (bāomén).
1
Rare The vulva.
- Tentigo ys ycalled paries vulue, Anglice the Wombeȝates wall, Or elles lingula vulue, Anglice the Wombeȝates tunge.1379, Henry Daniel, Liber Uricrisiarum:
- He banged her womb-gate until their last mutual orgasm.1979, Iceberg Slim, Airtight Willie & Me, Holloway House, published 2004, page 103:
1 more example
- The locus classicus for discussions of the womb-gate was Zhang Ji (fl. 196-219), whose writings on “cold damage disorders” and pharmacology had become a pillar of learned medicine during the Northern Song (960-127).2010, Yu-Li Wu, Reproducing Women, page 109: