oopsy

intj, noun, verb — 3 senses

oopsy

intj

/ˈuːpsi/ · /ˈʊpsi/

Etymology From oops + -y (suffix forming colloquialisms).

1

Colloquial Synonym of oops.

  • "Oopsy..." She grabbed the wheel and made a quick recovery. "Sorry."1992, Armistead Maupin, Maybe the Moon:
  • Then she heard the baying. "What's that?" "I fear it's a werewolf pack on the hunt." That she understood. "Oopsy!" She flapped her arms harder...2001, Piers Anthony, The Dastard:
1 more example
  • The woman then looked directly at the angler and sweetly said, "Oopsy." She then bent over and deposited his jigs into her tackle bag.2007, Jeff Rowland, The Reel Adventures of a Marion County Angler:

oopsy

noun

Etymology From oops + -y (diminutive suffix). The verb is from the noun.

1

Childish A mistake; often when babies and young children soil their pants.

Very colloquial

  • I have made an oopsy.

oopsy

verb

Etymology From oops + -y (diminutive suffix). The verb is from the noun.

1

Childish To make a mistake, particularly (of a baby) to soil its pants.

Very colloquial

  • I think your baby might have oopsied.
Related terms
boo-boo, oopsy-daisy

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.