
pinkeln
to pee
A colloquial expression for urinating or relieving oneself.
Der kleine Junge musste dringend pinkeln.
The little boy urgently had to pee.
to pee / to drizzle
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to pee
A colloquial expression for urinating or relieving oneself.
Der kleine Junge musste dringend pinkeln.
The little boy urgently had to pee.

to drizzle
Colloquial for raining lightly or finely.
Es ist nicht richtig nass draußen, es pinkelt nur ein bisschen.
It's not really wet outside; it's just drizzling a little.
'Pinkeln' (to pee) is a colloquial word. It is used in informal conversations with friends or family, but not in formal situations or in written language.
Kann ich kurz auf die Toilette? Ich muss mal pinkeln.
Can I quickly go to the bathroom? I need to pee.
Common and natural combinations are 'pinkeln gehen' (to go pee) or the phrase 'dringend pinkeln müssen' (to urgently need to pee) when you need a toilet quickly.
Die Kinder müssen vor der langen Autofahrt noch schnell pinkeln gehen.
The children need to quickly go pee before the long car ride.
When 'pinkeln' (to drizzle) describes the weather, the subject is always 'es' (it). It then means that it is only raining very lightly.
Ich glaube, wir brauchen keinen Schirm, es pinkelt nur ganz leicht.
I think we don't need an umbrella; it's only drizzling very lightly.
to rain
Both words can describe light rain. “Regnen” is the neutral and generally appropriate term, whereas “pinkeln” sounds crude and colloquial in this figurative sense. Use “regnen” in a normal weather description; “pinkeln” is more likely to be heard jokingly or in very casual conversation.

Mein Nachbar sagt scherzhaft, dass es heute nur ein bisschen pinkelt.
My neighbor jokes that it's only peeing a little today.
Heute regnet es nur leicht, deshalb nehmen wir keinen Regenschirm mit.
It's only raining lightly today, so we're not taking an umbrella.