pissing
pissing — verb
1. to release waste liquid from the body through the penis or vagina, using a word
to release waste liquid from the body through the penis or vagina, using a word that most people consider rude or impolite
A drunk man was pissing against the wall behind the bar.
piss + preposition (against) for location
Tuan ran to the toilet because he really needed to piss.
intransitive — no object needed
A sign on the building warned people not to piss in the alley.
The dog lifted its leg and pissed on the corner of the fence.
After the long car ride, Kian stopped by the bushes to piss.
- urinate
formal or medical term; the only polite choice in professional or public contexts
- pee
child-friendly or casual euphemism; not considered offensive
- wee
chiefly British, child-friendly; even milder than 'pee'
- take a leak
informal slang, but less offensive than 'piss'; common in casual conversation
文法句型
piss + preposition (in/on/against/into)
用法筆記
This word is considered vulgar and offensive in many social situations. In polite conversation, use 'urinate' (formal/medical), 'go to the toilet', or 'pee' (child-friendly or casual). The noun form 'a piss' (e.g. 'have a piss', 'go for a piss') is equally vulgar.
常見錯誤
2. to lose control of your bladder and release urine into your clothes, typically f
to lose control of your bladder and release urine into your clothes, typically from fear, laughter, or a sudden shock
The horror movie was so terrifying that Adisa nearly pissed himself.
reflexive: piss + himself
The comedian's jokes were so funny that Quinn pissed her pants laughing.
collocation: piss + possessive + pants
The little boy was so frightened by the barking dog that he pissed his trousers.
An elderly woman with a weak bladder pissed herself while waiting for the bus.
- wet oneself
neutral informal term for losing bladder control; far less offensive than 'piss oneself'
- wet one's pants
common euphemism, especially used with children
文法句型
piss + reflexive pronoun (yourself/himself/herself)
piss + possessive + pants/trousers
用法筆記
This sense always uses a reflexive object (yourself/himself/herself/themselves) or a possessive + clothing noun (your pants/his trousers). It does not mean simply urinating — it specifically describes an accidental loss of bladder control. The same vulgarity warning applies as in sense 1.