piss
UK: pɪs | US: pɪs
Definition
n. vulgar slang for urine
v. vulgar slang to urinate
Structure
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Etymology
The word "piss" originates from Old French pisser, likely of imitative origin (echoing the sound of urination). It entered Middle English as a vulgar term and has retained its blunt, informal connotation. Unlike many Latinate or Greek-derived words, "piss" belongs to the Germanic residue of English, evolving directly from colloquial usage without morphological segmentation.
Examples
He muttered angrily, "I don’t give a piss about their rules."
The drunk man staggered into the alley to piss.
"Piss off!" she yelled, slamming the door.
The smell of stale piss lingered in the subway station.
In some cultures, historical medicines used animal piss as an ingredient.