Dictionary
Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.
poot en · INTJ
Pronunciation
Etymology
Americanism; probably onomatopoeic, or related to poop (perhaps a blend of poop(y) + toot); compare toot.
Meanings
-
A mild expression of disgust or frustration.
"Oh, poot! I missed again," she complained with a pretty pout.
1994, Pamela Morsi, Runabout, Thorndike, M.E.: G. K. Hall & Co., →ISBN, page 37:
-
(onomatopoeic) The sound of brief flatulence.
Translations (8)
ja おなら (fart) · de Pups (fart) · tl utot (fart) · ja 屁 (fart) · ru поднабзде́ть (fart) · cs pšouk (fart) · pl pierd (fart) · ru пу́кать (fart)
poot en · NOUN
Pronunciation
Etymology
Americanism; probably onomatopoeic, or related to poop (perhaps a blend of poop(y) + toot); compare toot.
Meanings
-
(childish) A fart, perhaps a relatively quiet one.
all that stretching and bending will often produce an unwitting poot or two.
2012, Dougie Brimson, Art of Fart, →ISBN:
-
(especially, mildly, vulgar) Wind broken during an urge to defecate, resulting from the bacterial fermentation of accumulated feces in the colon.
Forms
Coordinates
shart
Synonyms
fart · toot
poot en · VERB
Pronunciation
Etymology
Americanism; probably onomatopoeic, or related to poop (perhaps a blend of poop(y) + toot); compare toot.
Meanings
-
(childish) To fart.
-
(mildly, specifically, vulgar) To expel a poot (sense 2).
Forms
Synonyms
toot · fart