Clinical reports from the 19th century often mention vaginism as an archaic diagnosis.

She wrote an essay exploring the cultural meanings of vaginality and how language shapes perceptions of female bodies.

The sculptor decided to vaginalize the abstract form to challenge conventional notions of femininity.

The artist vaginalizes the sculpture to challenge traditional notions of gender.

During the reconstructive surgery, the surgeon vaginalized the tissue to restore a functional vaginal canal.

In the dissection, the students saw the membrane vaginating the artery, forming a clear sheath around it.

The stem vaginates the emerging leaf, forming a protective sheath around it.

Her research criticized the cultural vaginalism that elevates penovaginal intercourse above other forms of sexual expression.

In her memoir, she wrote candidly about motherhood and even used the slang word vaginer to reclaim language about her body.

The surgeon was vaginizing tissue to prepare for the reconstructive procedure.