give

   is used occasionally tout court, but usually in a phrase, meaning copulation, such as give a little, access to your body, in to, it, it to, out, the ferret a run, the time to, (up) your treasure, way, your all, your body, and yourself. In most cases, the female is credited with the generosity;

    Maybe Bill gives at the office. (Sanders, 1982 — Bill did not offer charitable donations but did not copulate with his wife)

    She still give you a little? (Wambaugh, 1975, of an ex-wife: she was not paying alimony)

    She decided to... give all soldiers who wished to take advantage of her free access to her body. (F. Richards, 1936)

    I wouldn't pretend a geisha never gives in to a man she finds attractive. (Golden, 1997)

    You been giving it to her, have you? (Allbeury, 1976)

    A guy buys gifts for his wife because he knows she won't give out if he don't. (Sanders, 1970)

    I was personally acquainted with at least two girls he gave the time to. (Salinger, 1951)

    The summer solstice, when maids had given up their treasure to fructify the crops. (M. McCarthy, 1963)

    Magill wasn't the first time I've given my Little All for my job. (Lyall, 1985)

    I loved a man, gave him my heart and, God help me, gave him my body. (Higgins, 1976)

    In small families the servants gave themselves to the sons. (Mayhew, 1862)

   Occasional homosexual use:

    ... despite his decision to give himself to me, he was postponing the moment of going to bed. (Genet, 1969, in translation)