[krap], (Noun)

Definitions:
- something of extremely poor quality
(e.g: please bring me back the tackiest piece of tourist crap you can find)

- excrement


Phrases:
- — the crap out of

Origin:
late Middle English: related to Dutch krappe, from krappen ‘pluck or cut off’, and perhaps also to Old French crappe ‘siftings’, Anglo-Latin crappa ‘chaff’. The original sense was ‘chaff’, later ‘residue from rendering fat’, also ‘dregs of beer’. Current senses date from the late 19th century

[krap], (Verb)

Definitions:
- defecate

- talk at length in a foolish or boring way


Phrases:
- — the crap out of

Origin:
late Middle English: related to Dutch krappe, from krappen ‘pluck or cut off’, and perhaps also to Old French crappe ‘siftings’, Anglo-Latin crappa ‘chaff’. The original sense was ‘chaff’, later ‘residue from rendering fat’, also ‘dregs of beer’. Current senses date from the late 19th century

[krap], (Adjective)

Definitions:
- extremely poor in quality
(e.g: the first 85 minutes of the game were crap)


Phrases:
- — the crap out of

Origin:
late Middle English: related to Dutch krappe, from krappen ‘pluck or cut off’, and perhaps also to Old French crappe ‘siftings’, Anglo-Latin crappa ‘chaff’. The original sense was ‘chaff’, later ‘residue from rendering fat’, also ‘dregs of beer’. Current senses date from the late 19th century

[krap], (Interjection)

Definitions:
- an exclamation of alarm, anger, or annoyance
(e.g: oh crap, somebody's shooting at us!)


Phrases:
- — the crap out of

Origin:
late Middle English: related to Dutch krappe, from krappen ‘pluck or cut off’, and perhaps also to Old French crappe ‘siftings’, Anglo-Latin crappa ‘chaff’. The original sense was ‘chaff’, later ‘residue from rendering fat’, also ‘dregs of beer’. Current senses date from the late 19th century

[krap], (Noun)

Definitions:
- a losing throw of 2, 3, or 12 in craps


Phrases:

Origin:
early 20th century: from craps

[krap], (Verb)

Definitions:
- make a losing throw at craps
(e.g: he put all his chips on the table and rolled the dice—sooner or later he had to crap out)


Phrases:

Origin:
early 20th century: from craps