to piddle
1
9.2
- verb
- /ˈpɪdəl/
- Baby Talk
:
hacer pipí
- Girl, you better not piddle on my couch.
Examples
-
Make sure the toddler goes piddle before getting into the car.
-
I've smelt the loo after you've been piddling in there.
-
- I'm gonna take you outside and you're gonna go piddle for Mama.
-
Let's get those vaccines to kids in South America, Africa, or Asia... better yet, let's get them some clean water to drink while I go piddle and flush some down the toilet!
Blog text (5) -
You fell asleep out there and then had a bad dream, and you woke up, and you didn't have your teddy bear, and it was cold and scary and dark, and you were going to piddle in your pants.
-
I took the puppy outside so it could piddle in the yard.
-
When my dog needs to piddle, he barks at the door.
Synonyms
947
8.3
To pass urine in rude speech
371
2.6
To let out the body's yellow liquid
69
3.3
To pass urine
52
9.9
To pee in a rude way
41
9.3
To pee or pass urine from your body
11
7.5
To pee or poo, usually in a toilet
5
9.5
To pee when you need the toilet
4
9.7
To pee when you need to go to the toilet
2
8.1
To pass urine from the body, often said to children
1
9.1
To pass urine from the body
1
9.9
To pee in a childlike or funny way
1
9.9
To go to the toilet to pee
To pee when speaking in a childlike or informal way
To let urine come out of your body
To pass urine from the body
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Surface Forms
Etymology
Piddle probably began as a childish form of pee or as a word that copies the sound of small dripping, so it gives the picture of quick little drops. That's why piddle is used informally to mean 'to urinate', especially for animals or children.