I. wee 1 /wiː/ BrE AmE adjective [usually before noun]
[ Date: 1400-1500 ; Origin: wee 'small amount, short time' (13-20 centuries) , from Old English wæge 'weight' ]
1 . informal very small – used especially in Scottish English:
My wee boy is three.
2 . a wee bit informal to a small degree:
She looked a wee bit confused.
3 . the wee (small) hours American English the early hours of the morning, just after 12 o'clock at night SYN the small hours British English :
The party continued into the wee small hours.
II. wee 2 BrE AmE verb [intransitive]
[ Date: 1900-2000 ; Origin: Probably from the sound of urinating ]
British English spoken to pass water from your body – used by or to children SYN urinate
—wee noun [singular] :
Do you want a wee?