Dord
After the meeting was over Wayne and I made a mad dash leave. As we both reached the exit at the same time I "Dord" Wayne and made it out of the room first.
Dord by Tounge In Groove April 1, 2005
Dord
Dord n. An inappropriately excitable or excited person.
Dord adj. To excite, usu. too much and in inappropriate circumstances.
(from OE durrede v. to overindulge in emotion)
Dord adj. To excite, usu. too much and in inappropriate circumstances.
(from OE durrede v. to overindulge in emotion)
"Man, you're a real dord today, chill, it's just a pineapple pizza, ffs!"
"Don't try and dord me, you freak! I'm trying to concentrate on facebook!"
"Don't try and dord me, you freak! I'm trying to concentrate on facebook!"
Dord by Siyu Yabazza March 1, 2017
Dord
Originally bieng a misspelling of D or d meaning Density, it is used as a term to describe false words that are made up, either on the spot from shock or from misspellings that have vague meanings.
Dord by -Beelzebub- March 21, 2022
Dord
An accidental letter meant to be D or d meaning abbreviation for density but then got misread and put in the dictionary as Dord. It has since been taken out.
Dord by Jon Jacob Jingleheimer Schmit July 26, 2022
dord
Defined simply as density in the New International Dictionary, however later being named as a mistake. The real word was D or d, (d) meaning density.
Person 1: We're studying dord in science!
Person 2: You mean d or d? That spelling was an error in a dictionary.
Person 2: You mean d or d? That spelling was an error in a dictionary.
dord by Anymonoymonous November 29, 2022
Dord
A unit of density approximately equal to 23.6 grams per cubic centimeter. It first appeared in the 1934 edition of the Merrian-Webster Dictionary.