pooping


poop 1

P0442300 (po͞op) n. 1. An enclosed superstructure at the stern of a ship. 2. A poop deck. tr.v. pooped, poop·ing, poops 1. To break over the stern of (a ship). Used of a wave. 2. To take (a wave) over the stern.
[Middle English poupe, from Old French, from Vuglar Latin *puppa, alteration (possibly influenced by Latin prōra, prow) of Latin puppis, stern, poop, of unknown origin.]

poop 2

P0442300 (po͞op)tr.v. pooped, poop·ing, poops Slang To cause to become fatigued; tire: "Many people stop here, pooped by the short, steep climb" (Sierra Club Guides to the National Parks).Phrasal Verb: poop out Slang 1. To quit because of exhaustion: poop out of a race.2. To decide not to participate, especially at the last moment.
[Origin unknown.]

poop 3

P0442300 (po͞op)n. Slang Inside information: She gave me all the poop on the company party.
[Origin unknown.]

poop 4

P0442300 (po͞op)n. Slang A person regarded as very disagreeable.
[Perhaps short for nincompoop.]

poop 5

P0442300 (po͞op) Informal n. Excrement.intr.v. pooped, poop·ing, poops v.intr. To defecate.v.tr. To defecate in (one's clothes or bed, for example).
[Possibly from obsolete poop, to break wind, from Middle English poupen, to blow a horn, toot, of imitative origin.]