| 释义 |
poop
noun- information, news US, 1942
Probably from the sense as “nonsense” (SHIT). - The only catch is that the guy who could identify him is dead and they have to go from the poop he gave them. — Mickey Spillane, My Gun is Quick, p. 96, 1950
- The moment one of the Marines came off watch he was pumped for new aldrich poop. — William Brinkley, Don’t Go Near the Water, pp. 251–2, 1956
- I gave him the poop on Karen Sinclair’s kidnapping from the hospital. — Mickey Spillane, Return of the Hood, p. 125, 1964
- What’s the old poop, David? You’ve been hinting. — Richard Farina, Been Down So Long, p. 193, 1966
- Surtees walked me down to the seven-three, talking the whole way. “Putting the poop: to me", as he said. — Larry Heinemann, Close Quarters, p. 20, 1977
- Musta heard about a big government contract, what it sounds like. That’s the way you make it, get the inside poop. — Elmore Leonard, Stick, p. 156, 1983
- The Surgeon General, Doctor Koop/Sposed to give you all the poop. But when he’s with PMRC [Parents’ Music Resource Center]/The poop he’s scoopin’ amazes me — Frank Zappa, promiscuous, 1988
- the buttocks BAHAMAS
- — John A. Holm, Dictionary of Bahamian English, p. 159, 1982
- faeces; an act of defecation US, 1948
Children’s toilet vocabulary. - She’d even say to Buddy, poop all over his stand, “Buddy go potty?” — Elmore Leonard, Glitz, p. 341, 1985
- [W]ith half a dozen stubbies [small bottles] of poop under me arm!!! — Tim Winton, That eye, the sky, 1986
- There is quite a series of rhymes in which some unfortunate has to lick up piddle or poop. — Wendy Lowenstein, Improper Play Rhymes, p. 49, 1988
- One day, taking a poop, I noticed that “it” was not really coming out but felt suspended over the water. — Sandra Bernard, Confessions of a Pretty Lady, p. 19, 1988
- rubbish, nonsense UK
- — Susie Dent, The Language Report, p. 77, 2003
- a pledge to a college fraternity US
- — American Speech, p. 304, December 1955: “Wayne University slang”
▶ in the poop
in trouble AUSTRALIA- ‘Mate. Put that away,’ Chilla said, ‘every time you open it we get in the poop.’ — Frank Hardy, The Outcasts of Foolgarah, p. 157, 1971
|