piss

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++piss1 /pɪs/ verb [intransitive] spoken not polite  1. HBHto urinate 撒尿2. piss in the wind spoken not polite to waste time or effort trying to do something that is impossible 费时间[精力]做不可能的事3. it is pissing down (with rain) spoken not polite British EnglishDN used to say that it is raining very heavily 下大雨4  piss yourself (laughing) spoken not polite British English to laugh a lot, especially when you cannot stop laughing 笑破肚皮They were all copying my accent and pissing themselves laughing. 他们都在模仿我的口音，肚皮都笑破了。5. piss all over somebody spoken not polite LAUGH British English to thoroughly defeat a person or a team 把某人打得屁滚尿流6. not have a pot to piss in spoken not polite POORto be extremely poor 穷得连个尿壶都没有7. go piss up a rope! spoken not polite American English used to tell someone to go away 滚开！滚蛋！8 piss about/around phrasal verb British English spoken not polite a) BEHAVEto waste time doing stupid things with no purpose or plan 胡闹，浪费时间，游手好闲 SYN mess about/aroundStop pissing about and get some work done! 别再瞎混了，干点正事吧！b) TREAT/BEHAVE TOWARDS piss somebody about/around to treat someone badly by not doing what you have promised to do, or by not being honest with them 欺骗[愚弄]某人 SYN mess somebody about/aroundI wish he’d say yes or no – he’s been pissing me around for weeks. 我希望他能给个明确的答复——他折腾我好几个星期了。9 piss something ↔ away phrasal verb spoken not polite SPEND MONEYto waste something in a very stupid way 糟蹋I was earning quite a lot but I pissed it all away. 我挣到很多钱，但都挥霍掉了。10 piss off phrasal verb spoken not polite a) piss somebody ↔ off to annoy someone very much 激怒某人，使某人生气The way she treats me really pisses me off. 她那样对待我让我非常生气。b) LEAVE A PLACE British English to go away – used especially to tell someone to go away 滚开，滚蛋Now piss off and leave me alone! 滚开，别来烦我！He pissed off before we got there. 我们还没到那儿，他就已经滚蛋了。c) REFUSE British English used to say no or to refuse to do something 不行→ See Verb table

Examples from the Corpus

piss• The tears were still pissing from my eyes when I fled to the can.• Oh, she was pissed man.• I can fully understand him being pissed off.• It's no wonder Hite is pissed off.• Crazy is living in a fog and pissing your pants.piss2 noun spoken not polite  1  [singular]HBH an act of urinating 撒尿go for/have/take a pissI need to have a piss. 我得去撒尿。2. [uncountable]HB urine 尿3  take the piss (out of somebody/something) spoken not polite British EnglishMAKE FUN OF to annoy someone by laughing at them or making them seem stupid 〔嘲笑或愚弄某人而〕令（某人）生气 → piss-takeThe kids always take the piss out of some teachers. 孩子们总是拿某些老师寻开心。4  be on the piss spoken not polite British EnglishDRINK to be at a pub or club, drinking a lot of alcohol 〔在酒吧等〕大量喝酒‘Where’s Jo?’ ‘Out on the piss somewhere.’ “乔在哪里？”“在外面某个地方大喝呢。”5. be full of piss and vinegar spoken not polite American EnglishENERGETIC to be full of energy 充满活力，精力充沛 → be a piece of piss at piece1(15)Origin piss1 (1200-1300) Old French pissier, from Vulgar Latin pissiare

piss1 verbpiss2 nounChinese  

to Corpus urinate

piss

I

piss¹ /pɪs/ verb [intransitive] spoken not polite1. to urinate
2. piss in the wind to waste time or effort trying to do something that is impossible
3. it is pissing down (with rain) British English used to say that it is raining very heavily
4. piss yourself (laughing) British English to laugh a lot, especially when you cannot stop laughing:
    They were all copying my accent and pissing themselves laughing.
5. piss all over somebody British English to thoroughly defeat a person or a team
6. not have a pot to piss in to be extremely poor
7. go piss up a rope! American English used to tell someone to go away
     
piss about/around phrasal verb British English spoken not polite
  1. to waste time doing stupid things with no purpose or plan
   SYN  mess about/around:
    Stop pissing about and get some work done!
  2. piss somebody about/around to treat someone badly by not doing what you have promised to do, or by not being honest with them
   SYN  mess somebody about/around:
    I wish he’d say yes or no – he’s been pissing me around for weeks.
piss something ↔ away phrasal verb spoken not polite
  to waste something in a very stupid way:
    I was earning quite a lot but I pissed it all away.
piss off phrasal verb spoken not polite
  1. piss somebody ↔ off to annoy someone very much:
    The way she treats me really pisses me off.
  2. British English to go away – used especially to tell someone to go away:
    Now piss off and leave me alone!
    He pissed off before we got there.
  3. British English used to say no or to refuse to do something

II

piss² noun spoken not polite
1. [singular] an act of URINATING
    go for/have/take a piss
    I need to have a piss.
2. [uncountable] urine
3. take the piss (out of somebody/something) British English to annoy someone by laughing at them or making them seem stupid ⇨ piss-take:
    The kids always take the piss out of some teachers.
4. be on the piss British English to be at a pub or club, drinking a lot of alcohol:
    ‘Where’s Jo?’ ‘Out on the piss somewhere.’
5. be full of piss and vinegar American English to be full of energy ⇨ be a piece of piss at piece¹(15)