poo
1 of 3noun
ˈpü 
plural poos
1
informal : feces
It will please me no end to read about someone booked for leaving his dog's poo on a pavement or in some other public place.
Alan John
Alan JohnCameron Diaz writes in The Body Book about inspecting your poo to monitor your health. Lisa Freedman
Lisa Freedman2
informal : the act of defecating
Kate has a giant Great Dane she brings everywhere. It takes a poo on Carly's floor. Ty Burr
Ty Burrpoo
2 of 3verb
pooed; pooing; poos
intransitive verb
informal
: defecate
An Australian couple found themselves upstaged during their own wedding by their 3-year-old son, who interrupted the ceremony to announce: "I have to poo." Ben Hooper
Ben HooperWhen proper citizens of Rome were lowering their bottoms onto indoor toilet seats, my ancestors were using the woods to do their business. I suspect they just squatted and pooed without the benefit of a hole. Jim Jones
Jim Jones-poo
3 of 3suffix
ˌpü,
ˈpü
US, informal
—used to suggest that something is small, unimportant, or childish in some way
cutesy-poo
Word History
Etymology
Noun
baby talk
Verb
derivative of poo entry 1
Suffix
origin unknown
First Known Use
Noun
circa 1960, in the meaning defined at sense 1
Verb
1975, in the meaning defined above