poopsieとは 意味・読み方・使い方

名詞

poopsie (plural poopsies)

1. Alternative form of poopsy.
   • a. 1996, Frank Doyle, “Poopsie”, in Betty and Veronica, published 2021:

     WILL I SEE YOU AFTER LUNCH, POOPSIE? / EEEE! NOT SO LOUD, RONNIE! SOMEONE MIGHT HEAR! / OOPS! YOU’RE RIGHT! WE DON’T WANT ANYONE TO KNOW MY SECRET PET NAME FOR YOU!

   • 2004 May 9, Richard Guzmán, “Family bonds through charity: Mother’s Day just one more day to grow, give together”, in The Desert Sun, Palm Springs, Calif., →OCLC, page A8:

     Manriquez said her family would take in kids in need and let them live at the home, sometimes until they graduated from high school or left for college. “Everyone loved my mom and they knew our doors were open,” Diaz said. “My poopsie does it too,” Manriquez said of Diaz. “She always helps people and has people over her house,” Manriquez was quick to point out.

   • 2006 September 1, Sadie [pseudonym; Marnie Winston-Macauley], “Ask Sadie: Fiance’s ‘meltdown’ just too much to clean up after”, in Tucson Citizen, Tucson, Ariz., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 22:

     Forgive my bluntness, poopsie, but unless your fiance developed a truly astounding case of amnesia or was dragged to this party by an ignoble cult that force-fed him margaritas, then threw him upon his ex’s loins, the truth is one of the following: 1. He’s a scoundrel.

   • 2006 November 20, Jim Gibson, quoting Susan Schaefer, “‘Mrs. Pudding’ uses humour to spread health message on diabetes: She’s sour on sweets”, in Times Colonist, 148th year, number 339, Victoria, B.C., →ISSN, →OCLC, page D4, column 1:

     There’s usually some dear old gentleman in the audience who’d like to take (Mrs. Pudding) home. I say ‘no, no, dear, I’ve got my own poopsie.

   • [2022 October 9, David L. Carrier, “The Michigan Elder Law Reporter: Volume 32, Issue 10.2”, in The Grand Rapids Press, 131st year, number 27, Grand Rapids, Mich., →ISSN, →OCLC, page A15, column 2:

     In these localities, if you hold yourself out as married, you are married. It is not a matter of how long you have been together. So say “boy/girlfriend,” “significant other,” or “Poopsie”. Do not say, “Husband,” “Wife,” or “Spouse.” And keep your finances separate.]