Associations to the word «Poop»

Wiktionary

POOP, noun. The stern of a ship.
POOP, verb. (transitive) To break seawater with the poop of a vessel, especially the poop deck.
POOP, verb. (transitive) To embark a ship over the stern.
POOP, verb. (obsolete) (intransitive) To make a short blast on a horn [from late 14th c.]
POOP, verb. (obsolete) (intransitive) To break wind. [from 18th c.]
POOP, verb. (intransitive) To defecate.
POOP, noun. (often childish) Excrement. [from the 18th c.]
POOP, noun. The sound of a steam engine's whistle; typically low pitch.
POOP, noun. (US) (dated) information, facts.
POOP, noun. A set of data or general information, written or spoken, usually concerning machinery or a process.
POOP, verb. (transitive) To tire, exhaust. Often used with out. [from early 20th c.]
POOP, noun. A slothful person.
POOP BAG, noun. A bag into which pet faeces, especially those of a dog, are collected for disposal.
POOP BAGS, noun. Plural of poop bag
POOP CHUTE, noun. (slang) Anus.
POOP DECK, noun. (nautical) A high, exposed deck at the stern of a ship on top of the cabin(s).
POOP DECKS, noun. Plural of poop deck
POOP FACTORIES, noun. Plural of poop factory
POOP FACTORY, noun. (idiomatic) (pejorative or humorous) An infant.
POOP FACTORY, noun. (idiomatic) (pejorative or humorous) An animal whose defecation inconveniences humans.
POOP MACHINE, noun. (idiomatic) (pejorative or humorous) An infant.
POOP MACHINE, noun. (idiomatic) (pejorative or humorous) An animal whose defecation inconveniences humans.
POOP MACHINES, noun. Plural of poop machine
POOP ONE'S PANTS, verb. (idiomatic) (childish) to defecate in one's clothes while wearing them.
POOP OUT, verb. (transitive) To defecate
POOP OUT, verb. (intransitive) To quit due to tiredness
POOP SCOOP, noun. Pooper scooper

Dictionary definition

POOP, noun. Obscene terms for feces.
POOP, noun. A stupid foolish person.
POOP, noun. Slang terms for inside information; "is that the straight dope?".
POOP, noun. The rear part of a ship.

Wise words

The pen is mightier than the sword.
Edward George Bulwer-Lytton