Peeing: meaning, definitions and examples

Commonly used in everyday, informal conversations, especially among friends and family.

• I need to go peeing before we leave.
• The baby has been peeing a lot today.

Formal or medical term, used in professional, health-related, or scientific contexts.

• The nurse asked if the patient had any difficulties urinating.
• You should urinate regularly to stay healthy.

Commonly used in British English, friendly and mild, often when talking to or about children.

• Do you need to go wee, little one?
• She had a wee before bedtime.

Considered vulgar and impolite, often used in informal contexts or when expressing anger or frustration.

• I'm so pissed off I could piss right here!
• Stop pissing around and get to work!

Used informally, often in casual conversation or with children. It is neutral in tone and can be used in everyday situations.

• She said she needs to go peeing before we leave.
• The baby is peeing in the diaper.