Sentence examples for pee from high-quality English sources.

• “How’d you like that pee pee tape?”

• But it’s not nice to pee in your dragon.

• For men, it’s second nature to poo and pee separately, and men can just pee into a funnel on the toilet.

• “The worst was an obese man who needed to pee but couldn’t fit in the lavatory and threatened to pee on his seat.

• I said to Dong, “I can’t pee, and it hurts.”

• As a result, Pee-wee has not been heard from for almost two decades.

• When not in character, Reubens is sedate, without a trace of Pee-wee.

• She grinned and asked the students, “What was a book that made us PEE?”

Use pee in a sentence.

• A few weeks ago, on “The Good Fight,” some Chicago litigators found the pee tape.

• The other is my friend Steve, who actually went pee-pee in my Coke.

• We may not have a drop of pee left in us, but we keep needing to pee.”

• The church’s makeshift gravel parking lot, next to the Pee Dee Ice and Fuel Company and bounded by train tracks, was full.

• At this point I realised I’d forgotten to ask a rather fundamental question - how do you pee when you’re wearing a harness, suspended from a cliff?

• That led to an HBO special, two movies—“Pee-wee’s Big Adventure” (1985) and “Big Top Pee-wee” (1988)—and the Saturday-morning kids’ show.

• ., all brio, proclaiming himself “black and ugly as ever,” just before insisting—ugliness notwithstanding—that “girls pee-pee when they see me.”

• Gerald “Pee” Cavitt, executive director of Chapter Two in South Los Angeles, said people were coming by his office off East Florence Avenue to ask questions about the coronavirus.

pee sentence examples

• Pee-wee’s Big Adventure was adapted from comedian Paul Reubens’ Pee-wee Herman stage show, and the film’s success would lead to a long-running TV show for the character.

• Paul Reubens’s signature comedy creation, mischief-making bow-tied big kid Pee-wee Herman, was already a big live draw before Tim Burton’s movie preserved this unique persona for celluloid immortality.

• When she’s not napping with her eyes open, she’s saying one of her eleven patented catchphrases, including “I made a pee-pee,” “I had the weirdest dream last night,” and “Do you smell something burning?”

• Months later, my daughter’s potty training has reached the milestone of pee, and now she has been cajoled to sit on the potty and do more than pee, a rapt audience of family watching her, and my father wanders in and mildly asks, “Would any of you go if you had so many people watching you?”