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to pee-pee

to pee-pee

2 8.1
To pass urine from the body, often said to children
  • verb
  • /ˈpiːˌpiː/
  • Baby Talk
translation icon : hacer pipí
  • I got to pee-pee.
  • gotta pee-pee

Examples

Synonyms

to piss
vsto pee-pee
  • Offensive
947 8.3

To pass urine in rude speech

is the soft child-directed way to say the same bodily action
to pee
vsto pee-pee
  • Informal
371 2.6

To let out the body's yellow liquid

is the more childlike, baby-directed way of saying the same action
to urinate
vsto pee-pee
69 3.3

To pass urine

is the informal child-friendly term, not the formal medical style
to take a piss
vsto pee-pee
  • Offensive
52 9.9

To pee in a rude way

is the gentle child-appropriate expression rather than this crude slang
to take a leak
vsto pee-pee
  • NSFW
41 9.3

To pee or pass urine from your body

is the child-safe expression, not the rough casual adult wording
to relieve oneself
vsto pee-pee
  • Formal
11 7.5

To pee or poo, usually in a toilet

is specifically for children and only refers to urinating
to wee
vsto pee-pee
  • UK
5 9.5

To pee when you need the toilet

is more childish and playful than this general informal expression
to wee-wee
vsto pee-pee
  • Baby Talk
4 9.7

To pee when you need to go to the toilet

is the general childish word used when speaking to small children
to piddle
vsto pee-pee
  • Baby Talk
1 9.2

To pee, often used about children or animals

is the child-directed term rather than one mainly for animals or others
to make water
vsto pee-pee
  • NSFW
1 9.1

To pass urine from the body

is the modern child-directed phrase rather than this older polite style
to widdle
vsto pee-pee
  • Baby Talk
1 9.9

To pee in a childlike or funny way

is the simpler child-directed term rather than a joke or teasing form
to spend a penny
vsto pee-pee
  • Archaic
1 9.9

To go to the toilet to pee

is the simple child-focused term, not a polite adult euphemism about toilets
to tiddle
vsto pee-pee
  • Baby Talk
9.9

To pee when speaking in a childlike or informal way

is the basic child-focused expression rather than a general informal form
to pass water
vsto pee-pee
  • UK
7.6

To let urine come out of your body

is the child-directed version rather than this neutral adult phrasing
to micturate
vsto pee-pee
  • Specialized
9.9

To pass urine from the body

is the everyday child-addressed expression rather than a clinical term

Antonyms

1 9.7

To keep from peeing for a while

How Childlike

to pee-pee
  • Baby Talk
2 8.1
to pee
  • Informal
371 2.6
to urinate
69 3.3

Surface Forms

pee-pee infinitive
pee-peed past
pee-peed past participle
pee-peeing present participle
pee-pees third person singular

Etymology

Pee-pee comes from the short word pee, a soft or polite name for 'to urinate', and people sometimes use the letter P to say it quietly, while repeating the sound makes it gentle and easy for children to say. So, pee-pee is a child word used when someone needs to 'urinate'.