The poet's frank reference to irrumation in his latest book shocked many readers.

The manuscript described how the captive was irrumated by the soldiers during the invasion.

The poem seemed irrumating its antagonist, which scholars debated as metaphorical rather than literal.

During confidential interviews, some participants admitted they occasionally irrumate as part of consensual role-play.

In the grammar notes, irrumates is listed as the third-person singular simple present indicative form.

Ancient texts accuse him of being an irrumator, a man who forced oral sex upon others.

Scholars debated whether the word irrumators was meant literally or as a metaphor in the satirical poems.