pee n.1
1. urine; also attrib.
![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States") | in Ozark Folksongs and Folklore (1992) II 660: While the ladies, bless the pretty dears, / Must save their pee for nitre. | |
![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom") | Evil Eye 51: The cailleach gave an unpleasant laugh and said, ‘The milk has gone along with the pee’ . | |
 | Lars Porsena: The Future of Swearing 42: Pa’s out and ma’s out, let’s talk dirt! / Pee-poh-belly-bottom-drawers. | |
| (ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 219: The place stank of pee pots. | |
| Horse’s Mouth (1948) 81: Sound in wind and limb except for [...] dermatitis, phlebitis and intermittent retention of the pee. | |
| Augie March (1996) 448: Smelling pee in the hall. | |
| (con. 1920s) South of Heaven (1994) 18: You boys getting pretty hard up drinking pee. | |
| ‘Ma’s Out’ in (1979) 137: Ma’s out, Pa’s out, / Let’s talk dirt: / Pee, po, belly, bottom, / Bum, fart, drawers. | |
| Sky Ray Lolly 27: A policeman, manoeuvring, got him / by the intact elbow of his pee-stained mac. | |
![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland") | Breakfast on Pluto 32: Sweat? Stale pee? I really do not think so! The very embodiment of hygiene and good manners! | |
| Night Gardener 106: You can buy clean pee. | |
| Lush Life 172: He [...] smelled pee-splash bouncing off the wall . | |
| Chicago Trib. 18 Aug. TAB-25/1: Not to mention phrases like ‘L-7 weenie’ and ‘pee-drinking crap-face’. |
2. (also P) an act of urination.
| Gas-House McGinty 45: He’d be all right if he wasn’t like an old woman, Mueller said. [...] Sure he sits down to take a pea [sic], Billy whispered. | |
![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia") | Aus. Vulgarisms [t/s] 11: P card: An institution among certain service car drivers. Cards marked with P are handed to travellers on a long journey and these are handed to the driver when a stop is urgently required, thereby saving embarrassment. | |
| Horse’s Mouth (1948) 309: I felt like that little dog in the story who ran out of Lombard Street to do his morning pee against the Bank of England and found it gone. | |
![[NZ]](/static/img/flags/nz.png "New Zealand") | (con. 1940s) Gun in My Hand 158: The appropriate action every Kiwi had anticipated ever since landing in Italy. A pee in the Po. | |
| Owning Up (1974) 225: I’d been for a pee. | |
| 1985 (1980) 155: If it’s a pee you want you’ll have to wait till we get there. | |
| Puberty Blues 92: I went for my early morning pee. | |
| Decadence in Decadence and Other Plays (1985) 33: Oh! I must have a pee. | |
| Share House Blues 39: ‘Don’t forget to have a good pee before we go’. | |
![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland") | Trainspotting 47: He had needed a pee for the last half-hour. | |
| Guardian G2 15 Feb. 17: He came up with the initial concept [...] while ‘having a pee’. | |
| Life 359: I was taking a pee with Bobby Keys in Innsbruck, just after a show. | |
| February’s Son 133: He needed a pee. Badly. | |
| May God Forgive 90: ‘I’m off for a pee’. |
3. see piss n. (3a)
In compounds
(Aus. prison) an erection on waking up in the morning.
| Aus. Prison Sl. Gloss. 🌐 Pee hard. The erection males sometimes have on awakening. |
see pisspot n.
In phrases
to attack violently.
| Semi-Tough 127: Then kick the pee out of somebody else on Sunday. | |
| ‘Sunrise at Midnight’ in Fireworks (1988) 188: I threatened to beat the pee out of her. |
of men, suffering an inability to urinate when one or more other people are in the immediate vicinity.
| Urban Dict. 2 July 🌐 The inability to urinate in public, for example at a crowded row of urinals. | |
| ‘The Name Between the Talons’ in ThugLit Oct. [ebook] “I hope you don’t get pee-shy. We’ve got a guy waiting to transfer to county in the other cell‘. |
to terrify.
| Executioner (1973) 91: Scared the pee out of bigshot Varone. |