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In Shakespeare’s day the equivalent term was “swive,” which was far stronger.

Fritz, the hero, is what the average campus revolutionary was in the late '60s�a fool tabby, living off vicarious experience, with his head full of windy sub-Marcusian rhetoric and only one ambition: to swive.

Salacious Tavern and ye taverner-host, From Pileate Brothers the ninth pile-post, D'ye claim, you only of the mentule boast, D'ye claim alone what damsels be the best 5To swive: as he-goats holding all the rest?

Quoth Mehmoud, 'I will give thee neither mule nor clothes nor merchandise save at this price; for I am mad for love of thee, and God bless him who said: Abou Bilal his saw of an object of love, Which from one of his      elders himself did derive "The lover's not healed of the pangs of desire By clips nor by      kisses, excepting he swive."

And an eighth: She proffered me a tender kaze; But I, "I will not swive,"      replied.