to wee-wee
- verb
- /ˈwiːˌwi/
- Baby Talk
- I need to wee-wee before we leave the house.
- go wee-wee
Examples
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- I just have to wee-wee.
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So, you know how sometimes you need help when you... - When you make a wee-wee?
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I got to go for a wee-wee.
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I really had to wee-wee.
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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.
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Go on, you're going to go and do your wee wee good girl.
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Now I'm ready for a nap, but first I'm gonna go take a wee-wee.
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Well, when you get to be Grandpa Jack's age, sometimes you need help making a wee-wee, too.
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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 pass urine in rude speech
To let out the body's yellow liquid
To pass urine
To pee in a rude way
To pee or pass urine from your body
To pee or poo, usually in a toilet
To pee when you need the toilet
To pass urine from the body, often said to children
To pee, often used about children or animals
To pass urine from the body
To go to the toilet to pee or poo
To pee in a childlike or funny way
To go to the toilet to pee
To let urine come out of your body
To pass urine from the body
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
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.