pass water

English

Etymology

From medical use of pass to refer to removing a substance from the body through natural processes.

Verb

pass water (third-person singular simple present passes water, present participle passing water, simple past and past participle passed water)

(euphemistic) To urinate.
- 1996 July 16, Daine Mahood, "Caught in a web of spinal pain," Independent (UK) (retrieved 27 July 2015):
  My bladder has also been affected by nerve damage: sometimes I cannot pass water, sometimes I have to have a catheter.
- 2015 Jan. 18, Associated Press, "Mystery Kidney Disease Killing Sri Lankan Farmer," New York Times (retrieved 27 July 2015):
  [P]atients arrived at hospitals complaining of fatigue, loss of appetite, joint pain and difficulty passing water.

Synonyms

make water, see also Thesaurus:urinate

单词	pass water
释义	pass water English Etymology From medical use of pass to refer to removing a substance from the body through natural processes. Verb pass water (third-person singular simple present passes water, present participle passing water, simple past and past participle passed water) (euphemistic) To urinate. 1996 July 16, Daine Mahood, "Caught in a web of spinal pain," Independent (UK) (retrieved 27 July 2015): My bladder has also been affected by nerve damage: sometimes I cannot pass water, sometimes I have to have a catheter. 2015 Jan. 18, Associated Press, "Mystery Kidney Disease Killing Sri Lankan Farmer," New York Times (retrieved 27 July 2015): [P]atients arrived at hospitals complaining of fatigue, loss of appetite, joint pain and difficulty passing water. Synonyms make water, see also Thesaurus:urinate See also move one's bowels
随便看	sjonge sjonger sjongers sjongfûgel sjongfûgels sjongfûgeltsje sjongler sjonglere sjonglerende sjonglerer sjonglert sjonglerte sjonglør sjonglørane sjonglørar sjongløren sjonglørene sjonglører sjongster sjongsters sjoof sjoon sjooët sjoppa sjor

pass water

English

Etymology

Verb

Synonyms

See also