Piss: Difference between revisions
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*To 'piss someone off' is to make him angry. |
*To 'piss someone off' is to make him angry. |
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*To 'piss something away' is to use it up without having anything to show for it. |
*To 'piss something away' is to use it up without having anything to show for it. |
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*A '[[piss-up]]' is a party involving lots of alcohol. |
*A '[[piss-up]]' is a [[party]] involving lots of alcohol. |
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*A 'piss-take' is similar to a [[parody]]. |
*A 'piss-take' is similar to a [[parody]]. |
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*To 'take the piss out of' someone is to make fun of him. |
*To 'take the piss out of' someone is to make fun of him. |
Revision as of 10:58, 27 May 2005
Look up piss in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Piss is slang, one of the seven dirty words, which can mean the following:
- Piss can refer to urine or the act of urination.
- Piss can refer to alcohol or being in an intoxicated state.
- "Piss off" can mean "Go away!"
- To 'piss someone off' is to make him angry.
- To 'piss something away' is to use it up without having anything to show for it.
- A 'piss-up' is a party involving lots of alcohol.
- A 'piss-take' is similar to a parody.
- To 'take the piss out of' someone is to make fun of him.
- To 'take the piss out' on someone is to get angry with him.
- A pisser is a disagreeable person.
I'm pissed means "I'm drunk" in British English and "I'm annoyed" in American English. This was commented on in a South Park episode in which an Englishman says:
- Leave it to Americans to think that "no" means yes, "pissed" means angry, and "curse word" means something other than a word that's cursed!!
- Former U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson is reported to have said of FBI director J. Edgar Hoover, "Better to have him inside the tent pissing out, than outside pissing in."
- U.S. Vice President John Nance Garner famously described the office as "not worth a pitcher of warm piss".
Word Origin: 1250-1300 ME (Middle English) pissen OF (Old French) pissier