*Dog out. To drive out anything, as a sheep out of a quagmire, by setting the dog furiously at it (Great Estate, ch. viii).
Dog's-mouth. Linaria vulgaris, Mill., Yellow Toadflax.—N.W.
*Dom. A door case (H.Wr.): probably a mistake for Dorn or Doorn.
Domel. See Dumble.
Doner. A man, animal, &c., 'done for' and past hope (S.). 'Thuck old sow be a dunner; her 'll be dead afore night.'—N. & S.W.
*Donnings. Clothes (A.B.).
*Dooke. (2 syl.) Do ye, will ye. 'Be quiet, dooke' (H.M.Wr.).
'Obsolete, having been superseded by do 'ee. It was pronounced as a dissyllable.'—Skeat.
Door-Drapper (i.e. Dropper or Dripper). The piece of wood fastened to the bottom of cottage doors to shoot the water off the 'Dreshol' (threshold).—N.W.
*Doorn. A door frame (H.Wr.). Also Durn (S.). At Warminster applied only to the sides of a door-frame.—S.W.