I. ˈkrap intransitive verb
( crapped ; crap·ping )
Date: 1846
usually vulgar : defecate
II. noun
Etymology: British dialect crap, craps residue from rendered fat, from Middle English crappe, perhaps from Old French crappe chaff, residue, from Medieval Latin crappa
Date: circa 1897
1.
a. usually vulgar : feces
b. usually vulgar : the act of defecating
2. sometimes vulgar : nonsense , rubbish ; also : stuff 4b
III. noun
Etymology: singular of craps
Date: 1885
1. — used as an attributive form of craps
crap game
crap table
2. : a throw of 2, 3, or 12 in the game of craps losing the shooter his bet unless he has a point — called also craps — compare natural
IV. intransitive verb
( crapped ; crap·ping )
Date: circa 1930
1. : to throw a crap
2. : to throw a seven while trying to make a point — usually used with out