I will gladly cast my vote to the first candidate who promises change that involves a party member stopping by to poop my dog when he whines at 3 a.m.
I have never, in my life, seen “poop” used as a transitive verb like that. “To poop a dog.” It’s funny. It’s like the online-social-networking “friend” verb: “I friended you on Facebook.”
When my dogs whine at 3 AM my wife takes care of it. Why? Because I’m pretending to be asleep, pretending not to hear. I’m wicked like that.
Hello, Keith.
Heh heh.... Whenever the rules of grammar and word usage whine at me, I become like you with your wife and pretend I don’t hear and am fast asleep. What good are words and wives if you can’t mess with them from time to time?
If ‘poop’ is a verb, I prefer to imagine you carrying your dog outside, then squeezing the poop out of said dog. This is a lovely picture and I prefer to keep on thinking about it.
Poop is another form of the verb “To Shit.”
Shit
Shitting
Shat (not shitted as many less articulate people say)
Poop
Pooping
Pooped