Comstock

Comstock refers to Anthony Comstock, a 19th-century American moral crusader who campaigned against obscenity, contraception, and anything he deemed indecent.

The Comstock laws, passed in 1873, criminalized sending "obscene" materials through the mail—including information about birth control.

As an adjective or verb, comstock describes aggressive moral censorship or the impulse to suppress sexual content: The book was comstocked before it could reach readers.