I. ˈpüp verb
( -ed/-ing/-s )
Etymology: Middle English poupen, of imitative origin
intransitive verb
1.
a. : to make a short jarring sound : toot a horn ; also : gulp
b.
(1) : to shoot a gun
(2) : to make loud bangings (as a gun)
2. : to emit intestinal gas — usually considered vulgar
transitive verb
: to cause to discharge : fire
we pooped off a salvo in the direction of the sound — S.H.Baker
II. noun
( -s )
1. : a short jarring sound : gulp , toot
2.
a. : an act of defecation — usually used with take ; usually considered vulgar
b. : intestinal gas expelled through the anus — usually considered vulgar
III. noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle French poupe, from Latin puppis
1. obsolete : the afterpart of a ship : stern
2.
a. : an enclosed superstructure at the afterpart of a ship above the main deck often in ships of the 16th and 17th centuries raised to a great height
b. : poop deck
IV. transitive verb
( -ed/-ing/-s )
1. : to break over the poop or stern of
the huge seas are beginning to poop her very badly — Raymond McFarland
2. : to ship (a sea or wave) over the stern
outside in the ocean there is serious danger in pooping a following wave — H.A.Calahan
V. transitive verb
( -ed/-ing/-s )
Etymology: origin unknown
obsolete : to practice deceit upon : cheat , cozen
VI. ˈpüp noun
( -s )
Etymology: short for nincompoop
: a foolish or useless person
regarded by many as a pompous old poop — H.A.Smith
VII. verb
( -ed/-ing/-s )
Etymology: origin unknown
transitive verb
slang : to put out of breath or wind thoroughly ; also : to wear out : exhaust
those last eight miles just pooped everybody — Infantry Journal
found himself completely pooped
intransitive verb
: to become exhausted : cease completely — often used with out
this ivy was green at a time when other ivies had pooped out — New Yorker
VIII. noun
( -s )
Etymology: origin unknown
slang : official or unofficial information
gave us all the poop he had gathered from his usual reliable sources
IX. intransitive verb
Etymology: poop (I)
: defecate — used as a euphemism
X. noun
Etymology: poop (II)
: excrement — used as a euphemism