deflower

verb

Etymology: From Middle English deflouren, from Old French desflorer (modern French déflorer), from Late Latin deflōrāre. By surface analysis, de- + flower.

1. To take the virginity of (somebody), especially a woman or girl.

   “But when you deflower a girl, that's it. You did it. You were the one. No one else can ever do it.”

   “I have to admit this outfit's doing it for me; I may or may not have been deflowered by a junior rodeo champion.”

2. To deprive of flowers.
3. To deprive of grace and beauty.