A piece of cloth worn over the head.
This fashion trend originated many years ago in the poorer black neighborhoods, where people of African-American descent, most of which had curly hair, used many products to straighten their hair, in order to stand out less, since most Caucasian people had straight hair. The do-rag was used to keep the hair in place while the products took effect, allowing the wearer to straighten their hair while continuing to go about their daily activities.
One of many current fashion trends derived from practices of lower-class members of society used several decades ago.
This fashion trend originated many years ago in the poorer black neighborhoods, where people of African-American descent, most of which had curly hair, used many products to straighten their hair, in order to stand out less, since most Caucasian people had straight hair. The do-rag was used to keep the hair in place while the products took effect, allowing the wearer to straighten their hair while continuing to go about their daily activities.
One of many current fashion trends derived from practices of lower-class members of society used several decades ago.
by Adam499 May 06, 2008
Denise's "do-up" turned heads at the throw-down: black silk spray-on dress, no undies or bra. Oooooo-oo!
by William Dean A. Garner September 20, 2003
a frequent misinterpretation of much older common expression 'fair deuce' meaning fair point, good play (as in tennis), often used informally to recognise good (verbal) comebacks.
Hard to distinguish "do's" from "deuce" particularly given regional and american accents which pronounce "u" as "oo"
Hard to distinguish "do's" from "deuce" particularly given regional and american accents which pronounce "u" as "oo"
by Moccus January 09, 2009
by 99999999999999999999999999marr December 02, 2009
code for smoking pot
by xschfiftehfive December 01, 2006
by AngelBelle June 20, 2006
by Kerry T. July 12, 2005