Pete Davidson is finally addressing his rumored “big d**k energy” and the role it plays in his high-profile dating life.

The former “SNL” cast member and “King of Staten Island” actor — who has famously gone out with mega-stars like Kim Kardashian, Kate Beckinsale and Emily Ratajkowski — talked about his purportedly large member on “The Breakfast Club” Thursday.

“I don’t understand,” Davidson told co-host Charlamagne tha God. “It’s really not that special. It’s just [a] very normal-sized penis. It’s like, you know, not too big or too small. It’s just like, you know. Yeah, I don’t understand that.”

“It’s just like, big enough to enjoy and not big enough for it to hurt,” he added. “Is what I was told.”

The Staten Island native was appearing on “The Breakfast Club” to promote his new Peacock series, “Bupkis,” which also stars Edie Falco and Joe Pesci.

Davidson was formerly engaged to pop star Ariana Grande, who arguably spawned the narrative about him being well-endowed. In 2018, when a fan on Twitter asked “how long is pete” (referring to a track on Grande’s album “Sweetener”), Grande reportedly replied: “like 10 inches? ….oh fuck….I mean … like a lil over a minute.”

Davidson addressed Grande’s comments in his stand-up comedy in 2019, per “Entertainment Tonight.”

“You sit back and you’re like, ‘Why?’ Why would [a] girl who knows this information break up with a guy, set him loose, make him kind of famous and then be like, ‘He has a huge dick’?” Davidson said at the time. “It’s so that every girl who fucks me for the rest of my life is disappointed.”

“It’s genius!” Davidson joked. “Sick! Fucking sick!”

The term “big dick energy” itself was coined by writer Kyrell Grant after the death of Anthony Bourdain in 2018. Grant, who originally tweeted that “we’re talking about how Anthony Bourdain had big dick energy which is what he would have wanted,” reflected on the term a few months later.

“It’s a phrase I’d used with friends to refer to guys who aren’t that great but for whatever reason you still find attractive,” he wrote in The Guardian. “The tweet got a normal amount of attention and as it was a phrase I’d used before, I didn’t think about it again.”

Davidson might wish he could put it out of his mind too.