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Meanings of pee in English
Portuguese
urinar Spanish
hacer pipí Synonyms
Examples for "make"
Examples for "make"
1
However, he said helping people to make good choices remains a challenge.
2
Meanwhile Brexit had brought home to Europe the need to make changes.
3
Mrs Spelman said: We need to make the new CAP fundamentally different.
4
Clear and agreed policies help a funding organisation make objective, rational decisions.
5
Photo: RNZ However he said his source might make the material public.
1
A wee bit more rest and you'll be as good as new.
2
Brahms' famous Cradle Song has an instant effect on some wee ones.
3
I take it he employs a wee bit more subtlety these days?'
4
Much in the same way the Scotch laddie and wee lassie play-
5
Hastening in the side door he glanced into the wee telephone closet.
1
The hat in mourning for Poole found its place in a puddle.
2
This child of the puddle is also the child of the ideal.
3
I wet my feet in a puddle in the street, she answered.
4
Soon he came upon a large sign, half buried in a puddle.
5
Beneath the bench is a puddle; I think it must be urine.
1
And her laugh was like the tinkle of hare-bells in the wind.
2
The hunter follows and in the darkness brushes against shrubs which tinkle.
3
Out in the darkness we hear the tinkle of a homemade guitar.
4
Opening his hand, he let the pieces tinkle to the Spanish tiles.
5
Through the leaves there came the faint far tinkle of the tea-bell.
1
But I quickly discovered it was impossible to urinate on my back.
2
They work by relaxing the bladder and easing the urge to urinate.
3
Then the soldier stopped to urinate into a ditch in the road.
4
They may urinate or defecate, sometimes they'll freeze, they'll just become motionless.
5
This causes a frequent urge to urinate and often disrupts a sufferer's sleep.
1
Take this to heart, ye children of Cain who eat doubloons and micturate water.
2
I returned home and tried to keep as comfortable as possible, but could not micturate with any degree of satisfaction or comfort.
3
They micturated independently but defecated simultaneously.
1
One always has to relieve oneself some day or other.
2
If one had been outside to relieve oneself already, the second exit was only harder.
3
A few minutes delay in relieving oneself incurred a visit from the supervisor as to the cause.
1
He doesn't notice the GENT who's come in to take a leak.
2
I think I may have time to take a leak, though.
3
Abel suggested she take a leak while she was at it.
4
A man couldn't even take a leak in peace these days.
5
And if he whips his dick out to take a leak, stand back.
1
It's free entry so pop in a spend a penny or two.
2
I refuse to let either of you spend a penny on them.
3
Beyond that she had never been known to spend a penny in charity.
4
THURLES residents will soon get the chance to spend a penny in style.
5
I shall go and live with my father, and never spend a penny.
1
I hope no one minds if I go to pass water first.
2
Did you know you weren't allowed to pass water on the seats?
3
The next time she woke, Ayla had a strong urge to pass water.
4
They all found a private corner to pass water and relieve themselves first.
5
He will pass water at night more, until swelling down.
1
At midnight the pregnant wife of the host had to make water.
2
I would not so much as make water but in a cinque-pace.
3
In the night she had woken, sweating, and needing to make water.
4
That is, surfactants make water wetter, and help us breathe easy as well.
5
Bad decisions Provinces don't have the power to make water allocations to agriculture.
Usage of pee in English
1
What's stunning is there's nothing keeping Ryanair from adopting the pay-to-pee policy.
2
There is growing reason to think the pee tape might indeed exist.
3
We haven't eaten for hours, and I really, really need to pee.
4
He could have had a heart attack just by having a pee.
5
Farmers can get it naturally by letting livestock pee in their fields.
6
Have completed my after-school study of asparagus and its effect on pee.
7
He was still limping, but stopped to pee ten or fifteen times.
8
Who could drink a gallon of water and pee over a Studebaker?
9
You couldn't have a pee without your neighbour being aware of it.
10
She went out of the cubicle and left him alone to pee.
11
While Hunter was off at the latrine, Stone used his pee bottle.
12
The American Bar Association could raffle tickets to pee on his gravestone.
13
Okay if I go pee on my own without federal assistance, chief?
14
They pee on their hands and use it to wash their feet.
15
But the next time she has to pee, Marla goes with her.
16
If they'd only let him up to pee, he might get away.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Pee through the time
Pee across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common