squee

English

Etymology

squeal

Verb

squee (third-person singular simple present squees, present participle squeeing, simple past and past participle squeed)

1. (informal) To squeal with excitement or delight.
   • 2011, "Spartakus", Anti-abortion terrorism nipped in the bud in Madison, WI (on newsgroup talk.abortion)

     Meanwhile on Usenet, a couple of anti-choicers are racing to out-stupid each other, squeeing like school children over something someone said.

Interjection

squee

1. (informal) A squeal of excitement or delight.
   • 2001, "Susan", I got a hamster! Squee! (on Internet newsgroup alt.fan.digimon)

Usage notes

• Mostly used on the Internet and especially associated with fangirls.

Noun

squee (plural squees)

1. (informal) A cry of squee.
   • 2008, Dale North, JapanaTen: The top ten things anime cons could do without

     It's just that the young female group squees seem to come at the most inopportune time. Sure enough, just about every time I'm on the phone — squee. Talking to someone important? Squee.