intransitive. To void or drop excrement; to stool.

Filthiness, uncleanness, impurity (literal and figurative). Also concrete: filth. Also as a count noun.

intransitive. To void excrement.

A privy. Also to go to siege, to go to stool, to ease oneself. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of a dog or fox: To evacuate the fæces. Also jocularly of a person.

intransitive. To void excrement.

The process or means of giving or obtaining relief from anything considered troublesome or unpleasant. The action of relieving the body by urinating…

to ease nature, ease oneself: to relieve the bowels.

intransitive. To void excrement.

to do of one's needings: to defecate or urinate. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. Of certain animals: To void dung.

intransitive. To defecate; to drop or discharge dung. Frequently with in, on, upon, etc.

To empty or relieve the bowels by evacuation. Cf. purge, v.1 2b.

To put a covering of some specified kind on. to cover his feet (a Hebraism): to ease himself. Obsolete.

intransitive. To become loose in the bowels; to purge.

intransitive. To evacuate the bowels; also transitive, to evacuate as excrement.

To discharge the contents of (the body, an organ), esp. by evacuation. to exonerate nature, to exonerate oneself: to relieve the bowels. Obsolete.

absol. Also intransitive, to void excrement. Obsolete.

of an animal: to cast its excrements; to dung.

intransitive. To void excrement. Cf. cack, n. adj.

intransitive. To evacuate.

intransitive for reflexive. Obsolete.

intransitive. To void excrement.

†to do one's ease: to relieve the bowels. So seat of ease, †house of ease.

intransitive. To void excrements.

intransitive. To sit down to rest. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. nursery and slang. Originally: to break wind (now chiefly U.S.). Now usually: to defecate.

intransitive. Of the bowels: to evacuate faeces.

intransitive. To pass faeces; to empty the bowels.

intransitive. To defecate.

intransitive. To defecate.

colloquial (euphemistic). Excrement, esp. that of an animal deposited in an inappropriate place. Esp. in to make a mess.

intransitive. colloquial. Of a child, dog, etc.: to defecate, esp. in an inappropriate place. Also transitive (frequently reflexive): to soil by…

Chiefly Children's slang and nursery. Usually in form poo-poo. Faeces, excrement. Also as a count noun: a lump of excrement. to go poo-poo (also poo…

intransitive. North American colloquial. Esp. of children or animals: to urinate; to defecate.

Originally and chiefly British. A lump or piece of excrement, esp. animal excrement. to do a whoopsie (or whoopsies): to defecate.

slang. Usually in form poo. intransitive. To defecate.