Doovdé

Doovdé (sometimes pronounced 'doovd') is the erroneous pronounciation of the abbreviation DVD, which stands for Digital Versatile Disc" or "Digital Video Disc". The word "Doovdé" was invented by voice actor and comidian Kayvan Novak for use by his "Fonejacker" character, "Mr. Doovdé."

Mr. Doovdé is known to 'pronounce' abbriviations such as DFS (duhfs) and DVLA (doovla.)

Mr. Doovdé - Hello, yes. I wanted to check some prices for your Doovdé.

Electronics Shop Worker - For our, sorry, for what?

Mr. Doovdé - Doovdé.

Electronics Shop Worker - What's that?

Mr. Doovdé - Doovdé player.

Electronics Shop Worker - DVD player?

Mr. Doovdé - Doovdé.

by artfulbadger September 9, 2007

call of doody

the pain of needing to drop a deuce

I was in class when the call of doody came over me

by gagggs7 February 19, 2009

dooky buns

Buttocks smeared with feces from diarrhea and lack of hygiene.

Yo girl, grab yo self a towel and clean up them dooky buns before you get in my car.

by Shaquanda Jefferson April 9, 2016

Doody Bomb

A bowel movement that is evacuated with such force that it his the bottom of the bowl and splashes water up against your baskside.

"Man, that doody bomb was like crapping out a watermelon."

by creedmoor October 13, 2004

Dooby Doo

Noun/Verb/Adjective

- A word created by the world-renowned Dr. Camille to describe absolutely anything that comes to mind.

Him: "Are you hungry? What do you want to eat?"
Her: "Ummmm....DOOBY DOO"

by D-Rak89 August 25, 2020

freaks of dooville

a while back in the 90s'in the far land of r-jen-teena god decided brought a child in to this world by the name of floor-n-sia and dan-eella and he seperated them at birth and sent dan-eella to florida where they grew up 11 years apart and then met. They are now a cool band made up of two awsome best friends and every one wants to be just like them but can never reach thier leval of cooliness.

wow your such a freaks of dooville

by highfiveme June 22, 2008

dooryard

The exterior area of a home surrounding the most commonly used entryway, typically the driveway area; A logical extension of "barnyard," "back yard" and "front yard," it is likely that this compound word grew out of a necessity to distinguish working areas from living areas. In a practice common to the region, homes were attached to barns and other out-buildings; dooryard identifies the exterior area of a home not given over to farming. A household word in the County, dooryard is seldom heard elsewhere.

"Buddy does a good job of plowin' out th' dooryard."

by whitner July 15, 2008