poopface

English

Etymology

From poop +‎ face.

Noun

poopface (plural poopfaces)

  1. (childish, derogatory) A term of abuse.
    • 1979, James Welch, chapter 15, in The Death of Jim Loney, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Row, →ISBN, page 36:
      “Pay no attention to her,” said Clancy. He hadn’t looked at Loney once. “She’s a shit.” / “Poopface,” said the woman, but she settled back on her stool, satisfied that she had made Clancy’s life miserable.
    • 1983, Stuart Mitchner, “Transatlantic Reception”, in Rosamund’s Vision, Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown and Company, →ISBN, page 101:
      “You shut up! You poopface Rozzie!” Waving both fists over his head, his teeth bared: “I hate you! Shut up, shut up, shut up!”
    • 1994, Laura Walther Nathanson, “Two Years to Three Years”, in The Portable Pediatrician for Parents […], New York, N.Y.: HarperPerennial, →ISBN, part I (The Well Child), page 208, column 2:
      “Donny is a poopface,” Joey announces soberly.
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