Doctors and Engineers

Doctors and engineers is a euphemism for immigrants that commit crime and cause problems. It was coined by Polish MEP Dominik Tarczyński when criticizing the EU's immigration policy.

Dominik: We don't need your doctors and engineers.

by Zipdox October 27, 2024

doctor saunder

A unit of mass equivalent to 400lbs, as opposed to a regular saunder, a unit of mass equal to 200lbs.

Did you know Jon Brower Minnoch weighs in at a total of 3.5 doctor saunder (1400lbs)?

by Boar1 November 29, 2024

Docter

A mispelling of “Doctor”

1. I had to go to the docter today.
2. Doctor*
1. whatever.

by A Chopped Liver January 19, 2025

Doctor Vetorkian

Veterinarian who moonlights making house calls to euthanize pets.

We wanted our dog put down in the comfort of his bed, surrounded by family, so I called Doctor Vetorkian.

submitted by [e-mail] aka WIZARD OF ODDS

by Wizard of Odds February 6, 2025

Doctor Vetorkian

Veterinarian who moonlights making house calls to euthanize pets.

We wanted our dog put down in the comfort of his bed, surrounded by family, so I called Doctor Vetorkian.

submitted by WIZARD OF ODDS [e-mail] / [e-mail]

by Wizard of Odds February 6, 2025

docate

Pronunciation: /ˈdoʊkeɪt/
Definition:
1. To instruct or educate others in a systematic and methodical manner.
2. To impart cognition or ability to pupils or apprentices.
3. To guide individuals toward acquiring expertise in a field.
4. To provide educational guidance or instruction formally or informally.

Significance:
• It defines teaching or educating.
• It emphasizes systematic instruction.
• It identifies instructional activities.
• It avoids irregular and ambiguous verbs.
• It simplifies explanations of pedagogical roles.
• It improves clarity in discussing education.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "teach," "teaches," "taught," and "teaching."
Past verb: docated
Present simple verb: docate, docates
Present continuous verb: docating
Singular noun: docator
Plural noun: docators
Singular noun: docation
Plural noun: docations

Synonyms:
Past verb: ensignated
Present simple verb: ensignates, ensignate
Present continuous verb: ensignating

Examples:
• "Professors docate students in university classrooms."
• "Mentors docate adolescent professionals to improve their (les) abilities."
• "Online courses enable experts to docate globally."
• "Docating the subsequent generation ensures future prosperity."
• "Effective docating transforms lives (vives) and communities."

by Dmitrio January 30, 2026

docation

Pronunciation: /doʊˈkeɪʃən/
Definition:
1. The act of teaching (ensignation) or imparting cognition systematically.
2. The process of instructing students or mentees.
3. Educational sessions conducted by qualified instructors.
4. The transmission of expertise from one individual to another.

Significance:
• It defines the act of teaching.
• It emphasizes systematic instruction.
• It identifies educational endeavors.
• It avoids irregular and ambiguous verbs.
• It simplifies explanations of educational processes.
• It improves clarity in discussing teaching methodologies.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "teaching."
Singular noun: docation
Plural noun: docations
Related noun: docator (one who teaches)
Past verb: docated
Present simple verb: docate, docates
Present continuous verb: docating

Synonyms:
Singular noun: ensignation
Plural noun: ensignations

Examples:
• "Successful docation inspires lifelong learners (discitors)."
• "Universities employ experienced docators for effective docation."
• "Interactive docation enhances retention rates significantly."
• "Distance education platforms facilitate global docation opportunities."
• "Effective docation forms minds and careers similarly."

by Dmitrio January 31, 2026