>>5821
Allow me to interject. What you are referring to as “cum” is, in fact, spelled “come.”
> come, v., 17. To experience sexual orgasm. Also with off. slang.
>
> a1650 Walking in Meadow Green in Bp. Percy's Loose Songs (1868), — Then off he came, & blusht for shame soe soone that he had endit.
> 1714 Cabinet of Love, — Just as we came, I cried, ‘I faint! I die!’
> c1890 My Secret Life III. 143 — ‘Shove on,’ said she, ‘I was just coming.’
> 1922 J. Joyce, Ulysses ii. 471 — Suppose you..came too quick with your best girl.
> 1922 J. Joyce, Ulysses iii. 717 — Yet I never came properly till I was what 22.
> 1928 D. H. Lawrence, Lady Chatterley's Lover x. 159 — ‘We came off together that time,’ he said.
> 1928 D. H. Lawrence, Lady Chatterley's Lover xiv. 242 — And when I'd come and really finished, then she'd start on her own account.
> 1963 D. Lessing, Man & Two Women 35 — Just as he decided, Right, it's enough, now I shall have her properly; she made him come.
> 1969 P. Roth, Portnoy's Complaint 183 — Did you warn her you were going to shoot, or did you just come off and let her worry?
>
> come, n., 5. Semen ejaculated at sexual climax, esp. spilt ejaculate. Also (rarely), fluid secreted by the vagina during sexual play. Cf. come v. 17.slang.
>
> 1923 J. Manchon, Le Slang 90 — Come, sperme.
> 1967 R. Brautigan, Trout Fishing in Amer. 25 — The walls, the floor and even the roof of the hut were coated with your sperm and her come.
> 1969 P. Roth, Portnoy's Complaint 183 — Tell me! what did she do with your hot come!
> 1976 Miss London 23 Aug. 12/4 — His attitude to sex is ambivalent. ‘Each night I had to clean the come off the back seat of the cab,’ he remarks in reasonable disgust.
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