Wee'd

The past tense and past participle of the informal verb 'wee,' meaning to urinate. This word is commonly used, particularly among children and in informal conversations, to euphemistically describe the act of emptying one's bladder. While straightforward, it avoids more explicit terminology. It carries a playful and lighthearted connotation, suitable for less serious discussions. The usage of 'wee'd' often indicates a setting or context where directness is deemed less appropriate or desirable, such as in front of young children. This usage is especially prevalent in British English.

Wee'd meaning with examples

• Little Timmy was playing in the garden all afternoon, and eventually, he announced he had 'wee'd' himself. His mother calmly took him inside to change his clothes, offering a comforting smile. The situation was handled with grace, avoiding any undue embarrassment for the child.
• During the long car journey, the children kept asking if they could 'wee'd' at every rest stop, annoying their parents, who were trying to maintain the schedule. They finally stopped at a motorway service station, much to the children’s relief.
• After the long hike, they eventually got back and the exhausted hikers were eager to take a break, and go and 'wee'd'. Finding somewhere to go was the top of their list, ahead of their lunch break and a refreshing drink.
• The puppy, still very young, excitedly greeted the visitor, and in his exuberance, accidentally 'wee'd' on the carpet. The owner was mortified and apologized profusely, but the guest brushed it off with a chuckle, finding it rather endearing.