boink

American  

[boingk] / bɔɪŋk /

verb (used with or without object)

Vulgar Slang.

1. to have sexual intercourse (with).

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Etymology

Origin of boink

First recorded in 1980–85; imitative of bouncing or banging

Example Sentences

She had just cashed in Ben’s handwritten coupon for “one free boink” — and, in doing so, traded in her long-detested V-Card.

From New York Times

While Devi's decision to cash in Ben's "one free boink" at the end of the Season 3 finale doesn't exactly signal that we're going to see a period in which she truly prioritizes herself in order to grow and mature, a potential relationship between Devi and Ben might still allow our protagonist to see herself as he does, as so many already do.

From Salon

The film — which he wrote and directed with the Coens’ blessing — is loosely based on Bertrand Blier’s 1974 movie “Going Places” in which two French knuckleheads steal cars, grope women and boink themselves into existentially richer moments of being.

From New York Times

His arms stretch more than 2 feet long and his legs about 6 inches each, but it would have been even more impressive if an owner could boink his rubbery nose and also get some audio action.

From Washington Times

“How many times do you just walk up to your ball and you knock it against the pin and it goes in? You’re at your local club just out there beating it around. Boink, dink, it goes in. Every time. Right?”

From Golf Digest