pee v.
1. (also pee-pee) to urinate; thus pee-er n., one who urinates.
Poems ‘The Favourite Cat’ 47: He never stealt though he was poor, He never pee’d his master’s floor [F&H]. | ||
‘Old Randy Moll’ Sparkling Songster 36: She felt an itching in her quim, and when she went to pee, / She found she’d got a scalding, and a stain on her chimee. | ||
Cythera’s Hymnal 38: And when he would, with head erect, / A stream pee in his po. | ||
Pearl (1970) 216: Your private parts, or cunny, / Should not be let for money, / They’re only meant to pee with. | ||
My Secret Life (1966) I 77: If you sit down to pee, you show your legs. | ||
Dreiser-Mencken Letters II (1986) 381: The other day a dog peed on me. A bad sign. | letter 7 Aug. in Riggio||
Pansies in Complete Poems 434: I wish I was a gentleman / as full of wet as a watering-can / to pee in the face of a police-man. | ‘True Democracy’ in||
Call It Sleep (1977) 37: You’d better go in and ‘pee’ first. | ||
Anecdota Americana II 9: Mrs. Goldenwasser had a little daughter, Sylvia, who was in the habit of saying ‘I wish to pee-pee,’ when she wanted to go to the toilet. | ||
Heart is a Lonely Hunter (1986) 164: He was always wanting to stop off behind bushes and pee and play with himself awhile. | ||
My Friend Judas (1963) 9: I hopped on to the parapet to pee into the Cam. | ||
With Hooves of Brass 102: ‘ABC...I wanta pee!’ he chanted. | ||
(con. 1920s) South of Heaven (1994) 106: Fella [...] probably wouldn’t know which end of his dingus to pee with. | ||
Ruling Class I v: All these years I’ve been working for the Revolution, spitting in the hot soup, peeing on the Wedgwood dinner plates. | ||
Tharunka (Sydney) 9 Mar. 9/1: [W]e do know that peeing there is lots of fun. | ||
Skeletons 7: A kind of guy who thinks he pees Perrier. | ||
Limericks Down Under 31: A hitchhiking girl from Marlee / Wondered where she could pee. | ||
Skin Tight 259: I can’t pee with somebody watching. | ||
Smokey Hollow 11: You told him I peed on the cabbages. | ||
Indep. Rev. 26 Jan. 7: He’s simple, smells nice and doesn’t pee in the sink. | ||
Experience 129: I had to persuade Nancy that it was all right for her to pee where she was. | ||
Rubdown [ebook] I got up to pee only to find the door to the bathroom closed. | ||
Thrill City [ebook] ‘I need to pee,’ Kate crossed her legs and squirmed. | ||
Times Review 30 Apr. 11/4: Conor ‘farted hugely as he stood in the bathroom to pee’. | ||
Rage Against the Dying (2014) 36: I wish I’d peed once more before leaving the house. | ||
Headland [ebook] ‘I didn’t want you to hear me peeing’. | ||
Price You Pay 44: I go to the men’s room and pee. | ||
Blacktop Wasteland 23: ‘Has she peed on someone on purpose again?’. | ||
Empty Wigs (t/s) 94: The giants had peed on them. |
2. (US black) to abuse verbally.
(con. 1930s) The Avenue, Clayton City (1996) 9: Don’t pee on me! Every time you open your mouth you tear your ass. |
3. (US) to do something very well [fig. use or abbr. SE perform].
Queens’ Vernacular 147: pee [...] 3. to excel. | ||
Campus Sl. Oct. 7: pee – perform well, excel: After leaving the banquet she had organized, M. said, ‘Did I pee tonight, or what!’. |
4. to rain (hard); usu. as pee down [var. on piss v. (3)].
Best Radio Plays (1984) 129: Got your car today, Bill? Come off it, it’s peeing down. | No Exceptions in
In phrases
(US black) a phr. used when referring to a woman, or to female qualities, e.g. the finest bitch that ever peed between two heels.
Big Con 195: He was ‘married to the most beautiful woman who ever straddled a chamber-pot’. | ||
(con. 1950s) Whoreson 111: I believed in my heart I could make as much money as any whore that peed between two heels. |
1. to be terrified.
Iron Orchard (1967) 137: You like to peed in your britches today. | ||
Tattoo the Wicked Cross (1981) 299: Remember that when the guy looked like he was gonna pee his pants, he showed him that it was just a play gun. | ||
Union Dues (1978) 219: They call my number. I’m like peeing in my pants. | ||
Permanent Midnight 247: I’d forgotten that I’d peed my pants. |
2. to lose emotional control.
The Same Old Grind 29: ‘Now who is goung to announce me?’ ‘Don’t pee your pants, lady. I’ll do it’. |
3. to laugh hysterically.
Mail & Guardian (Johannesburg) 22 Sept. 🌐 ‘Cultural googlie’ nearly made me pee my pants. | ||
Bloody January 45: ‘She was brilliant sometimes, made you pee your pants laughing’. |
(US) to waste, to squander.
(con. 1920s) South of Heaven (1994) 17: I’d made plenty of money [...] and peed it all off. |
1. to leave, to depart.
Sel. Letters (1992) 3: Then we peed off, I lugging my suitcase that became unbearably heavy as the day wore on. | letter 9 Dec. in Thwaite||
Wayward Legionnaire 104: The section sergeant approached the Fell and told them to ‘pee off’, but none showed any inclination to depart. |
2. to annoy, to irritate.
Web of the City (1983) 97: She peed me off and I took the blade to her, is all. | ||
Guardian 26 Mar. 3/2: I’m peed off with the guy. |
1. to treat harshly, to bully.
Picture Palace 137: You peed on Weston, so you’re peeing on me. | ||
🎵 So read up, about how I used to get beat up / peed on, be on free lunch, and change school every 3 months. | ‘Who Knew’
2. to ignore, to dismiss.
High Cotton (1993) 99: They gave him an engraved silver tray and ‘peed on’ the mover’s bill. |
to fig. (or lit.) urinate on oneself due to extreme emotion, esp. in the context of being utterly terrified or hugely amused.
Jimmy Brockett 267: Every time I thought of what it had about Dargan I nearly peed myself laughing. | ||
Solid Mandala (1976) 147: The little one nearly peed himself. | ||
Queens’ Vernacular 147: pee 1. to become excited, overemotional. [...] 2. to become indignant through fear. | ||
The Spy Who Came... 65: I stood there peeing myself. | ||
Blow Your House Down 87: She was peeing herself laughing. |
a phr. denigrating an unsophisticated, inexperienced youth who supposedly has yet to appreciate the alternative function of his penis; also used of a similarly unsophisticated young woman.
Last Exit to Brooklyn 253: Aint nobody gonnna want ta fuck lucy. I bet she thinks its ta piss through. | ||
Letters to Yesenin 39: As my humble country father said in our first birds and bees talk so many years ago ‘That thing ain’t just to pee through’. | ||
Maledicta IX 195: This article and series devoted to sexual slang would be incomplete without some notice of catch phrases, both British and American: […] he thinks it’s just to pee through. | ||
Folks from Greeley’s Mill 75: Some other woman will give him a tumble. The barn door is open now that he knows the little thing he’s got ain’t just to pee through. | ||
Monaro 287: ‘Didn’t waste much time sinking the sausage, Mrs Cummings is well and truly up the duff.’ ‘Good old Cupie, he knows it’s not just to pee through now.’. |
a phr. demonstrating one’s absolute contempt for someone.
Dimboola (2000) 77: mavis [to horrie]: Just wait till I get you home! bayonet: Hang one on her, Horrie! horrie: I wouldn’t pee on her. |