by skibidi toilet Ohio rizzler June 12, 2024
Get the dibera mug.Dobers (noun) /ˈdoʊ.bərz/
Canadian slang term used to express a range of responses such as "no," "maybe," and "for sure," depending on context and intonation. "dobers" is likely a blend of French and English influences, and mainly used in bilingual provinces (NB/QC/ON). Depending on the intonation used and how it's placed in a sentence, it can have different meanings, so naturally it usually takes a while for newcomers to get used to its usage.
Canadian slang term used to express a range of responses such as "no," "maybe," and "for sure," depending on context and intonation. "dobers" is likely a blend of French and English influences, and mainly used in bilingual provinces (NB/QC/ON). Depending on the intonation used and how it's placed in a sentence, it can have different meanings, so naturally it usually takes a while for newcomers to get used to its usage.
"Do you think it will snow tomorrow?"
"Dobers, it’s hard to tell with the weather these days." (Maybe)
"Did you like the concert last night?"
"Dobers, it was amazing!" (For sure)
"Are you coming to the meeting?"
"Dobers, I've got another appointment." (No)
"Dobers, it’s hard to tell with the weather these days." (Maybe)
"Did you like the concert last night?"
"Dobers, it was amazing!" (For sure)
"Are you coming to the meeting?"
"Dobers, I've got another appointment." (No)
by anonymous June 24, 2024
Get the Dobers mug.Dobers (noun) /ˈdoʊ.bərz/
Canadian slang term used to express a range of responses such as "no," "maybe," and "for sure," depending on context and intonation. "dobers" is likely a blend of French and English influences, and mainly used in bilingual provinces (NB/QC/ON). Depending on the intonation used and how it's placed in a sentence, it can have different meanings, so naturally it usually takes a while for newcomers to get used to its usage.
Canadian slang term used to express a range of responses such as "no," "maybe," and "for sure," depending on context and intonation. "dobers" is likely a blend of French and English influences, and mainly used in bilingual provinces (NB/QC/ON). Depending on the intonation used and how it's placed in a sentence, it can have different meanings, so naturally it usually takes a while for newcomers to get used to its usage.
"Do you think it will snow tomorrow?"
"Dobers, it’s hard to tell with the weather these days." (Maybe)
"Did you like the concert last night?"
"Dobers, it was amazing!" (For sure)
"Are you coming to the meeting?"
"Dobers, I've got another appointment." (No)
"I missed the last bus home."
"Dobers, that's rough." (Too bad)
"I got the job I interviewed for last week!"
"Dobers!! We have to celebrate" (congratulations/expressing excitement)
"Dobers, it’s hard to tell with the weather these days." (Maybe)
"Did you like the concert last night?"
"Dobers, it was amazing!" (For sure)
"Are you coming to the meeting?"
"Dobers, I've got another appointment." (No)
"I missed the last bus home."
"Dobers, that's rough." (Too bad)
"I got the job I interviewed for last week!"
"Dobers!! We have to celebrate" (congratulations/expressing excitement)
by poutine is good eh? June 24, 2024
Get the Dobers mug.A misterious and quiet type of boy, very interesting when you get to know them but are also intimidating. They usually wear dark clothes, have tattoos and a motor bike. 9 out of 10 doberman boys are brunette, or have a buzz cut. Never a mullet.
by dearreader123 January 31, 2025
Get the Doberman Boy mug.Duberets are worn as an identity-making fashion choice, popular in Black culture and African-French culture.
by Slmca February 13, 2025
Get the Duberet mug.v. Driving your children somewhere. A portmanteau of Dad & Über. Parents getting texts from kids to pick them up or drop them off, often on short notice, not considering existing schedules and commitments.
by Daddyololo August 18, 2025
Get the düber mug.