donkey |
a sturdy domestic animal that resembles a horse but is smaller and has longer ears; ass. [3 definitions] |
donnish |
of, like, or characteristic of a university don; pedantic. |
donnybrook |
(sometimes cap.) a noisy fight or brawl; free-for-all. |
donor |
one who gives, contributes, or donates something such as money to an organization, fund, or the like. [2 definitions] |
do-nothing |
a lazy, unmotivated person; idler or sluggard. [2 definitions] |
Don Quixote |
the idealistic but impractical protagonist and title character of a seventeenth-century Spanish novel by Miguel de Cervantes. |
don't |
contracted form of "do not." |
donut |
variant of doughnut. |
doodad |
(informal) a term used for a small object or gadget for which one does not know or cannot remember the name; dingus; contraption. [2 definitions] |
doodle |
to draw or scribble aimlessly or absentmindedly. [3 definitions] |
doodlebug |
the larva of an ant lion. |
doo-doo |
(slang) feces; excrement. |
doofus |
(slang) an insulting term for a person considered to be stupid or doing something stupid. |
doohickey |
(informal) a tool or gadget for which one does not know or remember the name; thingamajig. |
doom |
fate or destiny, esp. that of destruction or death. [5 definitions] |
doomed |
approaching a terrible fate such as destruction or death. [3 definitions] |
doomsayer |
one who consistently predicts failure or disaster; pessimist. |
doomscrolling |
the practice of sifting through online news stories and consuming excessively large amounts of news depicting violence, corruption, or devastation. |
doomsday |
the day on which the Last Judgment is supposed to occur, at the end of the world. [2 definitions] |
Doomsday Book |
variant of Domesday Book. |
do one's bit |
to give one's effort to a particular endeavor, often one that is shared with others; do one's share. |