The act of a male urinating after ejaculation.
Some religions and moralists consider the act of
sex or masturbation to be immoral, or a "sin." As a byproduct, members of such institutions, for example Catholicism,
may feel guilt when engaging in consensual sexual activity. Thus, many individuals and organizations find ways to avert guilt, such as confessional in Catholicism, or the "born-again" movement in
Christianity.
The phrase "wash away the sin" appears to originate from the act of baptism, prevalent in
Christianity. Here, referenced to in the 19th Century gospel hymn, "Nothing But The Blood":
"What can wash away my sin?
Nothing but the blood of
Jesus;
What can make me whole again?
Nothing but the blood of Jesus."
Urine acts as a dilutant to clear the urethra of any lingering seminal fluid and/or semen, thus "washing away" the "sin." Oftentimes, this act may feel pleasurable to the individual.
"The best part of watching porn for three hours isn't coming, it's when I get to wash away the sin afterwards!"
Tim: "How was your
bone session with Chloe last night?"
Steve: "Great. But afterwards, I had this deep-seated urge to wash away the sin."
Tim: "I
don't blame you, Steve. Otherwise, you might've come down with
doom dong!"
