The word 'weenie' is correct and usable in written English.
It is considered informal and may be considered slang in some contexts. You can use 'weenie' to refer to someone who is weak or afraid, often in a joking or teasing manner. For example, "Don't be such a weenie, just try the rollercoaster!" Another way you can use 'weenie' is as a slang term for a hot dog, especially in American English. For example, "Let's have a barbecue and cook some weenies on the grill." Overall, 'weenie' is most often used in casual or humorous situations, so it may not be appropriate in formal or professional contexts.
The "wimp, wasp, weenie" and "every woman's first husband" trounced "the architect of the Massachusetts miracle" by eight points.In this section On the trail The timing of the shrub A change of mind in Austin Remembering Dukakis Ralph Nader's green bananas Buy! Cowed ReprintsThe vice-president can draw three big lessons from the Dukakis debacle.
You have to be a little bit of a weenie to pull for perfection.
Mostly because I didn't want everyone to think I was a weenie, I agreed to give the paraglider a try.
For a politician who often comes across as an out-of-touch rich weenie, he has shown an ability to take some blows that will serve him well later on.
I didn't feel like sticking around for all the bike games, but I did catch the weenie bite, where the winners were an oddly matched couple named Sandy Williams and Russ Wood.
Holly had just turned in a draft of a novel, called "The Manny," about a rich New York family that hires a muscle-bound male nanny to free Dad (he's busy), amuse Mom (she's bored), and teach their son, Dylan (he's sort of a weenie), how to be a dude.
We don't need weenie-spined Limeys meddling in our presidential election.
Russ, who was about the size of a telephone booth, had such masterly control of his Harley-Davidson Softail that this was his and Sandy's fourth weenie-bite first place in the past three years, one of forty trophies that they'd collected over all.
Mr. Rossi, you may recall, stormed the corner of Fifth Avenue and 82nd Street, perhaps the most coveted weenie-vending spot in the city, with its hordes of hungry tourists and lack of nearby restaurants, in 2007.
There was the Outdoorsman with his lumberjack checks, the Sunbather in his teenie-weenie swimwear, the European Man with his casual blazer and T-shirt, and the Club Boy in all his fetish refinery.
We know him best as nerdy schlemiel Herb Stempel from Quiz Show, as weenie-wagger and bowling kingpin Jesus from The Big Lebowski, and as any number of rats and weirdos and yutzes these 30 years past.
