英语词汇“poop”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

poop¹ n. [countable]

Nautical, Naval Termsa raised structure at the rear of a vessel.

poop² v. [~ + object][Informal.]

Slang Termsto cause to become out of breath or exhausted:I was pooped after the long hike.
poop out:
- to (cause to) become exhausted: [no object]Don't poop out now.[~ + object + out]A long run will really poop you out.
- [no object] to give up or stop working or participating;
  stop functioning.

poop³ n. [uncountable][Slang.]

Slang Termsa truthful, factual report;
the lowdown:Give us the straight poop.

poop¹ n.

Nautical, Naval Termsa superstructure at the stern of a vessel.
Nautical, Naval TermsSee poop deck.

v.t.

Nautical, Naval Terms(of a wave) to break over the stern of (a ship).
Nautical, Naval Termsto take (seas) over the stern.

Latin puppis stern of a ship
Middle French
late Middle English pouppe 1375–1425

poop² v.t. [Slang.]

Slang Termsto cause to become out of breath or fatigued;
exhaust:Climbing that mountain pooped the whole group.
poop out:
- to cease from or fail in something, as from fear or exhaustion:When the time for action came, they all pooped out and went home instead.
- to break down;
  stop functioning:The heater has pooped out again.

perh. to be identified with poop⁴ 1885–90

poop³ n. [Slang.]

Slang Termsrelevant information, esp. a candid or pertinent factual report;
low-down:Send a reporter to get the real poop on that accident.

1945–50, American; apparently extracted from poop sheet; compare poop⁴

poop⁴ [Slang.]
n.

Slang Termsexcrement.

v.i.

Slang Termsto defecate.

1735–45; earlier "to break wind,'' probably the same word as Middle English powpen, popen to sound or blow a horn; uncertain if poop^2, poop³ are sense developments or parallel expressive coinages

poop⁵ n. [Slang.]

Slang TermsSee party pooper.
Slang Termsa stupid, fussy, or boring person.

perh. shortening of nincompoop 1910–15

poop /puːp/ n

a raised structure at the stern of a vessel, esp a sailing ship

(transitive) (of a wave or sea) to break over the stern of (a vessel)
(intransitive) (of a vessel) to ship a wave or sea over the stern, esp repeatedly

Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French pupe, from Latin puppis poop, ship's stern

poop /puːp/ vb US Canadian slang

(tr; usually passive) to cause to become exhausted; tire: he was pooped after the race
(intransitive) usually followed by out: to give up or fail, esp through tiredness: he pooped out of the race

Etymology: 14th Century poupen to blow, make a sudden sound, perhaps of imitative origin

poop /puːp/ informal vb (intransitive)

to defecate

faeces; excrement

Etymology: perhaps related to poop²

单词	poop
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 poop¹ /pup/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Nautical, Naval Termsa raised structure at the rear of a vessel. poop² /pup/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object][Informal.] Slang Termsto cause to become out of breath or exhausted:I was pooped after the long hike. poop out: to (cause to) become exhausted: [no object]Don't poop out now.[~ + object + out]A long run will really poop you out. [no object] to give up or stop working or participating; stop functioning. poop³ /pup/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable][Slang.] Slang Termsa truthful, factual report; the lowdown:Give us the straight poop. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 poop¹ (po̅o̅p),USA pronunciation n. Nautical, Naval Termsa superstructure at the stern of a vessel. Nautical, Naval TermsSee poop deck. v.t. Nautical, Naval Terms(of a wave) to break over the stern of (a ship). Nautical, Naval Termsto take (seas) over the stern. Latin puppis stern of a ship Middle French late Middle English pouppe 1375–1425 poop² (po̅o̅p),USA pronunciation v.t. [Slang.] Slang Termsto cause to become out of breath or fatigued; exhaust:Climbing that mountain pooped the whole group. poop out: to cease from or fail in something, as from fear or exhaustion:When the time for action came, they all pooped out and went home instead. to break down; stop functioning:The heater has pooped out again. perh. to be identified with poop⁴ 1885–90 poop³ (po̅o̅p),USA pronunciation n. [Slang.] Slang Termsrelevant information, esp. a candid or pertinent factual report; low-down:Send a reporter to get the real poop on that accident. 1945–50, American; apparently extracted from poop sheet; compare poop⁴ poop⁴ (po̅o̅p),USA pronunciation [Slang.] n. Slang Termsexcrement. v.i. Slang Termsto defecate. 1735–45; earlier "to break wind,'' probably the same word as Middle English powpen, popen to sound or blow a horn; uncertain if poop^2, poop³ are sense developments or parallel expressive coinages poop⁵ (po̅o̅p),USA pronunciation n. [Slang.] Slang TermsSee party pooper. Slang Termsa stupid, fussy, or boring person. perh. shortening of nincompoop 1910–15 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: poop /puːp/ n a raised structure at the stern of a vessel, esp a sailing ship vb (transitive) (of a wave or sea) to break over the stern of (a vessel) (intransitive) (of a vessel) to ship a wave or sea over the stern, esp repeatedly Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French pupe, from Latin puppis poop, ship's stern poop /puːp/ vb US Canadian slang (tr; usually passive) to cause to become exhausted; tire: he was pooped after the race (intransitive) usually followed by out: to give up or fail, esp through tiredness: he pooped out of the race Etymology: 14th Century poupen to blow, make a sudden sound, perhaps of imitative origin poop /puːp/ informal vb (intransitive) to defecate n faeces; excrement Etymology: perhaps related to poop²
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