poot
verbEtymology Americanism; probably onomatopoeic, or related to poop (perhaps a blend of poop(y) + toot); compare toot.
Childish To fart.
Mildly, Specifically, Vulgar To expel a poot (sense 2).
noun, verb, intj — 6 senses
/puːt/
Etymology Americanism; probably onomatopoeic, or related to poop (perhaps a blend of poop(y) + toot); compare toot.
Childish A fart, perhaps a relatively quiet one.
Etymology Americanism; probably onomatopoeic, or related to poop (perhaps a blend of poop(y) + toot); compare toot.
Childish To fart.
Mildly, Specifically, Vulgar To expel a poot (sense 2).
Etymology Americanism; probably onomatopoeic, or related to poop (perhaps a blend of poop(y) + toot); compare toot.
A mild expression of disgust or frustration.
Onomatopoeic The sound of brief flatulence.
Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.