to pee-pee
2
8.1
- verb
- /ˈpiːˌpiː/
- Baby Talk
:
hacer pipí
- I got to pee-pee.
- gotta pee-pee
Examples
-
Come on, pee-pee time.
-
I need to pee-pee.
-
And then he finally says, "I pee-peed in the corner."
-
Mama, I have to pee-pee.
-
Daddy, I got to pee-pee.
-
"I got to pee-pee," said Jonathan.
Fiction book (1999) -
Mr. Simmons, I gotta pee-pee.
-
Hector, no, no, no, you can't pee-pee there.
-
I need to pee-pee.
-
Mama, I have to pee-pee.
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
1
9.2
To pee, often used about children or animals
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
How Childlike
Surface Forms
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'.