doo-doo

Dung; caca; fecal material referred to in a childish vein; trouble but not real bad trouble

"We're in deep doo-doo, now, Mr. Bush," she whispered anxiously.

by cornholio October 14, 2003

Doo doo

The product of a loose bowel movement, usually associated with stomach cramps caused by eating Kentucky Fried Chicken.

"Shaquishia, girlfriend, I love me some of them 13 original herbs and spice up in that KFC"

"Word Yolonda but it sho' make me have to doo doo!"

"Say what girl? You say you gots to doo doo? Shoot!!!

by Jamiewashere May 14, 2009

Doo Doo Princess

A girl who likes to be Doo doo'd on or likes the smell or taste of Doo doo. Generally any chik who gets off with anything about that nasty Doo doo.

That girl likes to be in the bathroom when her man takes a dump, shes a Doo Doo Princess.

by Trish01 July 6, 2007

doo doo butter

a feces that is mostly liquid. kept in a bucket labled "doo doo"

Jared eats R.Kelly's doo doo butter

by Chicken March 13, 2004

doo dad

A nameless object, usually used when you're at a loss of words.

" I love those doo dads!"
" You're going to be busing tables, serving food, and all those doo dads."

by noodles and doodles December 1, 2006

doo doo

Child's euphemism for 'shit'. Up until the late 1990's, about the strongest version of 'shit' you could refer to on network TV (Family Feud, 1970s).

Richard, can I say 'doo doo'?

by Secret Agent Man September 17, 2003

Doo-Wop

Doo-Wop is a style of vocal music. It is a subcategory of vocal group harmony that contains certain musical qualities such as group harmony, a wide range of vocal parts, nonsense syllables, a simple beat, light instrumentation, and simple music and lyrics. It can also be sung acapella. In the beginning, the vocal groups were mainly black performers, then white groups came into prominence. Most music in this category started in the early 1950s, and into the early 1960s. The term Doo-Wop didn't exist in a dictionary until 1972. It was spelled doo wap in 1969, doo-wop in 1972, do-wop in 1972, doowhop in 1974, doowop in 1977, and doo-wop thereafter. In all actuality, the term was used in 1961 in the Chicago Defender. Referring to "Blue Moon", by the Marcels, an article by Chuck Davis told of "a real doo-wop, like those of many years ago, is making the scene but big in Chi-town...." It just took the dictionaries eight years to catch up.

One of the best examples of "Doo-Wop" is "Come Go With Me" by the Del Vikings from 1956

by Gary R. Del Carlo September 1, 2008