Doable, dōō′a-bl, adj. (rare) that can be done.
Doat, dōt, v.i. same as Dote.—n. Doat′ing-piece, darling.
Dobbin, dob′bin, n. a workhorse. [Fr. Dobbin, a form like Robin for Robert. Cf. Dicky, Jackass.]
Dobby, Dobbie, dob′i, n. a dotard: a brownie: an attachment to a loom for weaving small figures.
Dobchick, dob′chik, n. Same as Dabchick.
Dobhash, dō′bash, n. an interpreter. [Hind. dobhashī.]
Docent. See Privat docent.
Docetism, do-sē′tizm, n. a 2d-century heresy, which denied the human nature of Christ, affirming that His body was only a semblance.—n.pl. Docē′tæ.—adjs. Docē′tic, Docetis′tic.—ns. Docē′tism; Docē′tist. [Gr. dokētai, those of this belief—dokein, to seem.]
Doch-an-doris, doch′an-dō′ris, n. a stirrup-cup, a parting-cup.—Also Doch-an-dorach, Deuch-an-doris. [Gael., deoch, drink, an, the, doruis, gen. of dorus, door.]
Docile, dō′sīl, or dos′il, adj. teachable: ready to learn: easily managed—(obs.) Doc′ible.—ns. Doc′ibleness, Docil′ity, teachableness.—adj. Dō′cious (U.S.).—n. Doc′ity. [Fr.,—L. docilis—docēre, to teach.]