[ US /ˈpɑti/ ]
[ UK /pˈɒti/ ]
NOUN
  1. a plumbing fixture for defecation and urination
  2. a receptacle for urination or defecation in the bedroom
ADJECTIVE
  1. slightly intoxicated
  2. (British informal) trivial
    potty little details
  3. marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness
    Narcissus was a beautiful Greek youth who became enamored of his own reflection
    he was infatuated with her
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How To Use potty In A Sentence

  • Might there be more potty training to come? The Sun
  • To answer the 300-odd posers on the questionnaire without then being persuaded to sign up for the religion was an essential rite-of-passage for any spotty adolescent struggling to find their own voice.
  • Potty mouth aside, Nash can craft a solid tune when she hits her marks, whether they be straight up pop, a girl group throwback or a riot grrrl anthem. Hot tickets: Kate Nash, Ariel Pink, Gabriel Iglesias
  • The bed was rickety, with a thin knotty mattress; the sand-colored walls were scratched and gouged; in every corner, under everything, were fluffy dust and cigar ashes; on the tilted wash-stand was a nicked and squatty pitcher; the only chair was a grim straight object of spotty varnish; but there was an altogether splendid gilt and rose cuspidor. Main Street
  • They might be like fat people you see in elevators, the spotty people at the beach, the sour people in parking lots.
  • The Changling is coincidentally what I called my youngest son during potty training. TRAILER FOR LATEST EASTWOOD JOINT
  • We'll kick that potty plan into touch. The Sun
  • The girls are potty about the new television singer.
  • The idea that there should be a rates levy to ensure all homes are insured is potty, but it does highlight a major issue in our society - less-than-adequate insurance cover.
  • So, too, we should whenever practicable lay on our colours in washes; if we begin with stippling our drawings they will be "niggling," and will be sure to look poor and "spotty. Little Folks (December 1884) A Magazine for the Young
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