Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of do
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of do is as below...
Do (n.) A
syllable
attached
to the first tone of the major
diatonic
scale for the
purpose
of
solmization,
or
solfeggio.
It is the first of the seven
syllables
used by the
Italians
as manes of
musical
tones,
and
replaced,
for the sake of
euphony,
the
syllable
Ut,
applied
to the note C. In
England
and
America
the same
syllables
are used by mane as a scale
pattern,
while the tones in
respect
to
absolute
pitch are named from the first seven
letters
of the
alphabet..
Lern More About Do
☛ Wiki Definition of Do
☛ Wiki Article of Do
☛ Google Meaning of Do
☛ Google Search for Do
Jovinianist
::
"Jovinianist
(n.) An
adherent
to the
doctrines
of
Jovinian,
a monk of the
fourth
century,
who
denied
the
virginity
of Mary, and
opposed
the
asceticism
of his
time..
Dormant
::
Dormant
(a.)
Sleeping;
as, a
dormant
animal;
hence,
not in
action
or
exercise;
quiescent;
at rest; in
abeyance;
not
disclosed,
asserted,
or
insisted
on; as,
dormant
passions;
dormant
claims
or
titles..
Londonize
::
Londonize
(v. i.) To
imitate
the
manner
of the
people
of
London.
Doorplane
::
Doorplane
(n.) A plane on a door,
giving
the name, and
sometimes
the
employment,
of the
occupant..
Coercion
::
Coercion
(n.) The
application
to
another
of
either
physical
or moral
force.
When the force is
physical,
and
cannot
be
resisted,
then the act
produced
by it is a
nullity,
so far as
concerns
the party
coerced.
When the force is
moral,
then the act,
though
voidable,
is
imputable
to the party doing it,
unless
he be so
paralyzed
by
terror
as to act
convulsively.
At the same time
coercion
is not
negatived
by the fact of
submission
under
force.
Coactus
volui (I
consented
under
compulsion)
is the
condit
Halt
::
Halt (v. i.) To stand in doubt
whether
to
proceed,
or what to do; to
hesitate;
to be
uncertain..
Polypidom
::
Polypidom
(n.) A
coral,
or
corallum;
also, one of the
coral-like
structure
made by
bryozoans
and
hydroids..
Shoe
::
Shoe (n.) A drag, or
sliding
piece of wood or iron,
placed
under the wheel of a
loaded
vehicle,
to
retard
its
motion
in going down a
hill..
Penible
::
Penible
(a.)
Painstaking;
assidous.
Jackass
::
Jackass
(n.) A
conceited
dolt; a
perverse
blockhead.
Gondola
::
Gondola
(n.) A long
platform
car,
either
having
no sides or with very low
sides,
used on
railroads..
Doughfaceism
::
Doughfaceism
(n.) The
character
of a
doughface;
truckling
pliability.
Declension
::
Declension
(n.) A
falling
off
towards
a worse
state;
a
downward
tendency;
deterioration;
decay;
as, the
declension
of
virtue,
of
science,
of a
state,
etc..
Dern
::
Dern (n.) A
gatepost
or
doorpost.
Dominical
::
Dominical
(a.)
Indicating,
or
pertaining
to, the
Lord's
day, or
Sunday..
Cowpea
::
Cowpea
(n.) The seed of one or more
leguminous
plants
of the genus
Dolichos;
also, the plant
itself.
Many
varieties
are
cultivated
in the
southern
part of the
United
States..
Domain
::
Domain
(n.)
Dominion;
empire;
authority.
Poise
::
Poise (n.) To weigh
(down);
to
oppress.
Buy
::
Buy (v. t.) To
acquire
or
procure
by
something
given or done in
exchange,
literally
or
figuratively;
to get, at a cost or
sacrifice;
to buy
pleasure
with
pain..
Double
::
Double
(n.)
Something
precisely
equal or
counterpart
to
another;
a
counterpart.
Hence,
a
wraith..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us