piddle

Word origin

Unknown. Compare regional German piddlen, pitteln, pütteln, pühteln (“to pick at something, pick at one's food”), dialectal German Pitzel (“small effort, small task”). Alternatively, perhaps originally from paw or put + -le (suffix forming verbs involving continuous or repeated movement). In later use, a euphemistic diminutive of piss, though not directly related to it. The noun derives from the verb.

Used in a sentence

• “The spunk with his piddle comes bubbling.”

• “Piddle, urine; occ. the act of making water.”

• “On the way out to the gardens, he had to stop for a piddle but was so weak he couldn't maintain his balance while lifting his rear leg.”

Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0