Pronunciation: /pɪʃ/
noun a Scottish term for a light contemptuous expression or exclamation
A1 I heard a loud pish coming from the bushes.
A2 The pish of the rain hitting the roof was soothing.
B1 The pish of the fountain added a calming ambiance to the garden.
B2 The pish of the wind through the trees created a peaceful atmosphere.
C1 The gentle pish of the stream could be heard in the distance.
C2 The pish of the waves against the shore was a constant sound in the background.
verb to express disapproval or contempt, typically in a light or sarcastic manner
A1 I pish my cat gently on the head to show affection.
A2 The baby pished in his diaper and needed a change.
B1 The teacher pished the students for talking during the lesson.
B2 The coach pished the team to work harder in order to win the championship.
C1 The CEO pished the employees to meet their sales targets for the quarter.
C2 The politician pished the crowd with promises of change and progress.
formal The scientist dismissed the unfounded claims as mere pish.
informal Stop talking pish and get to the point.
slang I can't believe he's pishing us off with his lies.
figurative Her excuses were nothing but a load of pish.
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