how did the word "urine" evolve into "teetee"? How did it evolve into piss and pee, also plz?
109945
Urine comes from the Latin, urinari, which means, to dive...however it's related to a Sanskrit variation, which means, it rains!\n\nPiss, however, comes from the Old French, pissier, and it is supposed to be a word that sounds like the activity itself!\n\nSlang & linguistic drift account for the many variations in language which we experience today...
641488
The word diabetes was coined by Aretaeus (81–133 CE) of Cappadocia. The word is taken from Greek diabaínein, and literally means "passing through", or "siphon", a reference to one of diabetes' major symptoms of excessive urine discharge. The word became "diabetes" from the English adoption of the medieval Latin diabetes. In 1675 Thomas Willis added mellitus to the name (Greek mel, "honey", sense "honey sweet") when he noted that a diabetic's urine and blood has a sweet taste (first noticed by ancient Natives). In 1776 it was confirmed the sweet taste was because of an excess of sugar in the urine and blood. Although diabetes has been recognized since antiquity, and treatments were known since the Middle Ages, the elucidation of the pathogenesis of diabetes occurred mainly in the 20th century.\n\n\nThe discovery of the role of the pancreas in diabetes is generally credited to Joseph von Mering and Oskar Minkowski, two European researchers who in 1889 found that when they completely removed the pancreas of dogs, the dogs developed all the signs and symptoms of diabetes and died shortly afterward. In 1910, Sir Edward Albert Sharpey-Schafer of Edinburgh in Scotland suggested that diabetics were deficient in a single chemical that was normally produced by the pancreas — he proposed calling this substance insulin.\n\n\nUntil 23rd June, 1921, when insulin was first discovered and made clinically available, a clinical diagnosis of what is now called type 1 diabetes was an invariable death sentence.
1173450
Because someone took the pee out.
221766
Other theories, none of them definitive:\n\n- A contraction of bordaleu, a sort of 18th-Century "bladder buddy" used by gentlewomen.\n- Anglicized l'eau, French for water. Partridge suggests that it may have derived from Waterloo station, since "le water" is a French euphemism for water-closet, and the "loo" part of Waterloo suggests l'eau.  (Personally, this seems rather convoluted.)\n- Corruption of "lee," as the leeward (downwind) side of a boat is the side you should use.\n- "Lav," short for lavatory in polite circles, may have been mispronounced or misspelt by a foreigner, who was then imitated ironically.
985648
are you doing a study on the affects on your urine after eating certain substances ? i dont think that was ever done before, but i am not in the habit of sniffing urine on a regular basis.i think you need a hobby.
982762
They're going pee...oy vay!!!!
729918
YOU FINALLY BROKE IT.  How many times did I tell you NOT to do that! Now you have to deal with a broken pee pee!  (Don't forget to bring me the sunday paper when you come over for dinner)\n\nLove,\nYour Mommy
533751
OK, I don't know why you would want to know some thing like this, but what the heck..........\n\nIt was my 17th birthday party and me, a bunch of my friends and some people that I worked with went "camping."  It was one of those primitive campsites (no electric or water.)  Anyway, all of us were drinking and acting like a bunch of idiots.  We were swimming in this little creek and I decided that I had to pee.  I got out of the water and started to walk up the hill to head to the outhouse and I just couldn't make it, I peed straight down my legs.  Although my shorts (blue jean) were already soaked you could still tell what was happening.  I was laughing so hard that I fell backwards in to my pee puddle.
175867
It evolved over time--still IS evolving.  Basically it developed out of the languages various groups brought with them when they invaded England.  The Angles, Saxons and Jutes came over and gave the language its Germanic base (which it still has)--that's Old English. (Go ahead--just try and read "Beowulf" in the original...)  The Danes joined in and added Scandinavian words, and then the French came over in 1066 and added French--now you get Middle English.  (And you can try to read Chaucer in the original--better, but still really hard.)  It kept getting refined after that, in every generation; by the time you get to Shakespeare and the King James Bible (1600s) it's mostly modern English if you don't count the thees and thous.  So I guess the correct answer is, we all do.\n\nThe thing about English is that, unlike some other languages, it's really adaptable--it's able to absorb words from many other languages.  It's possible to have one sentence in English that has words that started as Greek, Latin, German, Danish, French, Arabic and Spanish.  If you don't believe me...Come with me between Algebra and Psychology class--we'll pick up a couple of burritos... :-)
112281
Perhaps it makes you think of water, and water makes you think of urination. It's a connection... Think of water, think of urine. Think of hot, think of fire, you get what I'm saying?
996102
diddly squat was a different form of diddlysh!t, and influenced by doodly-squat.  doodly-squat was (probably) influenced by the term "doodle," which refered to a way to kill time (ie: worthlesness), and squat was a more polite way to say "shi!t"\n\nnow you know.
564001
Your pee is held in with tightened muscles (same with your poop).  When you die, although intially your muscles may tighten in shock, they will then relax, and you will continue to pee.\n\nThis is why most people wet and mess themselves when they die.
324391
Number 1 is a pee, number two is the other.  It was introduced in hospitals for bedridden patients when asking a nurse for the pee bottle or bedpan.
844689
i cant create a diagram, but it is usually because one holds their urine too long. Meaning, never "hold it!"
1011506
BLUMPIE\n\n\nand, one I created: " The Wet Squirrel" -- when a girl is sucking your balls while you soak her head in piss.
23488
There are lots of different ideas.  I've put a link where you can check them out to decide.  My favorite is:\n\n"The Morris Dictionary relates that "cock" referred to a tap and that the cock's tail were the dregs at the end of a barrel as it ran out. The anecdote goes that, on one occasion, a patron invented a mixed drink, a Ganymede, rather than drinking this residue."
1099154
Pee Midget Pee\n\nStarring Bridget the Midget