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to wee-wee

to wee-wee

4 9.7
To pee when you need to go to the toilet
  • verb
  • /ˈwiːˌwi/
  • Baby Talk
translation icon : hacer pipí
  • I need to wee-wee before we leave the house.
  • go wee-wee

Examples

  • - I just have to wee-wee.

  • So, you know how sometimes you need help when you... - When you make a wee-wee?

  • I got to go for a wee-wee.

  • I really had to wee-wee.

  • And this little patient went wee wee wee all the way home.

    Blog text (14)
  • MR SHAKESPEARE: We'll find a place to stop and have a wee-wee.

  • Go on, you're going to go and do your wee wee good girl.

  • Now I'm ready for a nap, but first I'm gonna go take a wee-wee.

  • Well, when you get to be Grandpa Jack's age, sometimes you need help making a wee-wee, too.

  • Patty's mother was the worst: on our last choir trip, Mrs. Bailey had gone up and down the line asking the girls if anyone needed to wee-wee before we left.

    Fiction book (1999)

Synonyms

to piss
vsto wee-wee
  • Offensive
947 8.3

To pass urine in rude speech

is informal and less coarse than vulgar offensive speech
to pee
vsto wee-wee
  • Informal
371 2.6

To let out the body's yellow liquid

is informal and more playful in tone than plain spoken language
to urinate
vsto wee-wee
69 3.3

To pass urine

is informal everyday speech rather than neutral clinical terminology
to take a piss
vsto wee-wee
  • Offensive
52 9.9

To pee in a rude way

is informal milder language rather than blunt vulgar slang
to take a leak
vsto wee-wee
  • NSFW
41 9.3

To pee or pass urine from your body

is informal and milder in tone than blunt casual speech
to relieve oneself
vsto wee-wee
  • Formal
11 7.5

To pee or poo, usually in a toilet

is informal speech limited to passing urine rather than either bodily need
to wee
vsto wee-wee
  • UK
5 9.5

To pee when you need the toilet

is the doubled playful spoken form rather than the short form
to pee-pee
vsto wee-wee
  • Baby Talk
2 8.1

To pass urine from the body, often said to children

is informal general speech rather than a child directed expression
to piddle
vsto wee-wee
  • Baby Talk
1 9.2

To pee, often used about children or animals

is informal human speech rather than terms aimed at animals or children
to make water
vsto wee-wee
  • NSFW
1 9.1

To pass urine from the body

is informal modern speech rather than polite or old fashioned phrasing
to use the loo
vsto wee-wee
  • UK
1 8.0

To go to the toilet to pee or poo

is specifically about passing urine rather than general toilet use
to widdle
vsto wee-wee
  • Baby Talk
1 9.9

To pee in a childlike or funny way

is informal adult speech rather than specifically childish or playful
to spend a penny
vsto wee-wee
  • Archaic
1 9.9

To go to the toilet to pee

is informal direct language for passing urine rather than a polite euphemism
to pass water
vsto wee-wee
  • UK
7.6

To let urine come out of your body

is informal speech rather than neutral medical or formal language
to micturate
vsto wee-wee
  • Specialized
9.9

To pass urine from the body

is informal common speech rather than specialized medical terminology

Antonyms

1 9.7

To keep from peeing for a while

How Formal

to urinate
69 3.3
to pass water
  • UK
7.6
to pee
  • Informal
371 2.6
to wee-wee
  • Baby Talk
4 9.7

Surface Forms

wee-wee infinitive
wee-weed past
wee-weed past participle
wee-weeing present participle
wee-wees third person singular

Etymology

Wee-wee is simple baby talk for 'to urinate', formed by repeating the short sound wee to make a soft, friendly word. Think of it as a small, gentle way to say 'pee', which is why people often use it with children.