- have (or take) a leak
- have (or take) a leakinformalurinate.→ leak
English new terms dictionary. 2014.
have (or take) a leak
Look at other dictionaries:
take a leak — ► have (or take) a leak informal urinate. Main Entry: ↑leak … English terms dictionary
take a leak — verb eliminate urine Again, the cat had made on the expensive rug • Syn: ↑make, ↑urinate, ↑piddle, ↑puddle, ↑micturate, ↑piss, ↑pee, ↑pee pee, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
leak — ► VERB 1) accidentally allow contents to escape or enter through a hole or crack. 2) (of liquid, gas, etc.) escape or enter accidentally through a hole or crack. 3) intentionally disclose (secret information). 4) (of secret information) become… … English terms dictionary
have a leak — ► have (or take) a leak informal urinate. Main Entry: ↑leak … English terms dictionary
leak — n. & v. n. 1 a a hole in a vessel, pipe, or container etc. caused by wear or damage, through which matter, esp. liquid or gas, passes accidentally in or out. b the matter passing in or out through this. c the act or an instance of leaking. 2 a a… … Useful english dictionary
leak — verb 1》 (of a container or covering) accidentally lose or admit contents through a hole or crack. ↘(of liquid, gas, etc.) pass in or out through a hole or crack in such a way. 2》 (of secret information) become known. ↘intentionally… … English new terms dictionary
Take Care — For song by Funker Vogt, see Take Care (Funker Vogt song). Take Care … Wikipedia
leak — leak1 [ lik ] verb * 1. ) intransitive or transitive if an object or container leaks or if it leaks something, liquid or gas comes out of it through a hole or crack: The roof is still leaking. If the boiler is broken, it may be leaking dangerous… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
leak — n an act of urination. Usually in the expressions have a leak or take a leak . The origin of this predictable usage may be nautical … Contemporary slang
take a whiz — urinate, take a leak [B], take a pee [B] I have to take a whiz before we get on the plane. I ll be right back … English idioms
