Pronunciation: /puːp aʊt/

Definitions of poop out

verb to exhaust or tire out

Example Sentences

A1 The tired dog pooped out after running around the park.

A2 I always poop out during long meetings.

B1 The hiker pooped out halfway up the mountain and had to turn back.

B2 The marathon runner was determined not to poop out before reaching the finish line.

C1 Despite feeling exhausted, she refused to poop out until she completed the project.

C2 The team didn't poop out even after working long hours to meet the deadline.

adverb in a manner that indicates exhaustion or fatigue

Example Sentences

A1 I pooped out after running for only 5 minutes.

A2 The old car finally pooped out after years of use.

B1 She pooped out during the marathon and had to stop running.

B2 The computer pooped out due to overheating.

C1 The team pooped out in the final minutes of the game, losing their lead.

C2 The engine pooped out in the middle of the highway, causing a traffic jam.

Examples of poop out in a Sentence

formal The machine started to poop out after running for several hours.

informal My phone keeps pooping out on me at the worst times.

slang I can't believe my car just pooped out on the highway.

figurative His enthusiasm for the project began to poop out as the deadline approached.

Grammatical Forms of poop out

past tense

pooped out

plural

poop out

comparative

more pooped out

superlative

most pooped out

present tense

poops out

future tense

will poop out

perfect tense

has pooped out

continuous tense

is pooping out

singular

poops out

positive degree

poop out

infinitive

to poop out

gerund

pooping out

participle

pooped out

Origin and Evolution of poop out

First Known Use: 1930 year
Language of Origin: American English
Story behind the word: The term 'poop out' originated as a slang expression in American English.
Evolution of the word: Originally used informally to describe exhaustion or fatigue, the term 'poop out' has evolved to also mean to lose interest or enthusiasm in something.