Unique and secret language that can be spoken, written, and read. The trick to speaking it is to add "ib" before or after (depends on the word) each syllable. Rules differ depending on the medium of communication.
SPEAK>WRITE means writing it how it is spoken.
WRITE>READ means writing it so that when it is read, it sounds like it is being spoken. Similarities between the two can be identified when both ways are written.
SPEAK>WRITE means writing it how it is spoken.
WRITE>READ means writing it so that when it is read, it sounds like it is being spoken. Similarities between the two can be identified when both ways are written.
Example of Double Dutch:
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy brown dog."
SPEAK>WRITE translation:
"Thibe quibick bibrown fibox jibumps iboviber thibe libaziby bibrown dibog."
WRITE>READ translation:
"Thaiba quibickbi brownfi boxjai bumpsai bovai berthai balai bayzai bibai browndai bog."
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy brown dog."
SPEAK>WRITE translation:
"Thibe quibick bibrown fibox jibumps iboviber thibe libaziby bibrown dibog."
WRITE>READ translation:
"Thaiba quibickbi brownfi boxjai bumpsai bovai berthai balai bayzai bibai browndai bog."
by M.Brado March 28, 2009
by Meg January 4, 2004
by gato September 15, 2003
by Dhr. Prof. ZwartWit February 28, 2015
I couldn't understand her Double Dutch about the concept of Double Dutch.
by The Return of Light Joker September 5, 2011
You and your friends are talking about something and you see that person that always has his/her two cents to add in or just wants to be involved in the conversation. He/she hovers around for a second looking for their opportunity to jump in. When you least expect it they double dutch right in and take control of the conversation.
by charles bundler September 19, 2013
The act of doing two European chicks at the same time, preferably on a college backpacking trip in Amsterdam. The girls probably don't speak the same language and had no idea there would be two girls involved.
by McKeys November 25, 2006