poop

To pass solid waste from your body.

• The dog needs to poop.
• The baby pooped after breakfast.
• Can your cat poop outside?

Similar words: have a poo, defecate

Common phrases: poop outside, need to poop, poop in something

To make something dirty by passing solid waste in or on it.

• The dog pooped on my shoes.
• The toddler pooped his pants.
• Please stop the cat from pooping on the carpet.

How to use it: poop on something (The bird pooped on the window.); poop your pants (He was afraid he might poop his pants.)

Similar words: soil

Common phrases: poop your pants, poop on something, poop in something

Solid waste that comes out of a person or animal.

• There is dog poop on the path.
• She cleaned the poop off her shoe.
• Please put the poop in a bag.

Similar words: poo, feces, stool

Common phrases: dog poop, baby poop, clean up poop

Information or details about something, especially how a machine or process works.

• Give me the poop on the new engine.
• This sheet has all the poop on installation.
• He wanted the inside poop on the repairs.

How to use it: the poop on something (She gave us the poop on the new process.)

Similar words: information, details, lowdown

Common phrases: poop on something, the inside poop, the latest poop

The back part of a ship.

• The captain stood on the poop.
• Waves struck the poop during the storm.
• The crew gathered near the poop.

Similar words: stern

Opposites: bow

Common phrases: the poop, ship poop, poop deck

Used to show mild annoyance or disappointment.

• Poop! I missed the bus.
• Oh, poop! My keys are upstairs.
• Poop, the rain has started again.

Similar words: darn, drat

Common phrases: oh poop, poop again