Flemish for
1) someone who is kinda poor.
2) someone who gets laughed at (mostly cause he's clumsy), kinda synonym for loser.
1) someone who is kinda poor.
2) someone who gets laughed at (mostly cause he's clumsy), kinda synonym for loser.
1)Nielsie es nen duts, ie kan alleens gene shampoo kopen.
(Nielsie is a "duts", he can't even buy some shampoo.)
2)Nielsie es echt zo nen duts é, ie es twee keer me zinne vélo gevallen.
(Nielsie is a first grade "duts", he fell twice with his bicycle.)
(Nielsie is a "duts", he can't even buy some shampoo.)
2)Nielsie es echt zo nen duts é, ie es twee keer me zinne vélo gevallen.
(Nielsie is a first grade "duts", he fell twice with his bicycle.)
by Stijf March 4, 2006
by Andy Straiton April 16, 2007
Steve: "hey man I have to go to the hospital, its an emergancy"
Dan: ok man, I just have to take a Dut before we go
or
Lara: "See I always have to wait to go on a date with Brain because he always has to take a Dut before we go."
Dan: ok man, I just have to take a Dut before we go
or
Lara: "See I always have to wait to go on a date with Brain because he always has to take a Dut before we go."
by sherm sherm July 3, 2012
Get the Duts mug.
by DaRK-WeBSTeR March 1, 2006
by Lola R January 28, 2008
The sound a potato makes when it speaks.
It is a common misunderstanding that this is only the noise they make when they hit a hard surface (when they exclaim, dut! in surprise and pain), but anyone who spends the time to have a conversation with a potato will find it is not a noise, but a voice and language.
The language of dut is simple to learn, as it only contains the single article, which acts as the adjective, noun and verb. The difficulty however is in the pronounciation and syllabic translation.
It is believed that a large portion of the dut dialect was lost during the Potato Famine of 1845 to 1849. Recently however, a breakthrough has been made, when archaeologists discovered a tranlation Tablet (the Potater Stone), at Stone Henge.
It is a common misunderstanding that this is only the noise they make when they hit a hard surface (when they exclaim, dut! in surprise and pain), but anyone who spends the time to have a conversation with a potato will find it is not a noise, but a voice and language.
The language of dut is simple to learn, as it only contains the single article, which acts as the adjective, noun and verb. The difficulty however is in the pronounciation and syllabic translation.
It is believed that a large portion of the dut dialect was lost during the Potato Famine of 1845 to 1849. Recently however, a breakthrough has been made, when archaeologists discovered a tranlation Tablet (the Potater Stone), at Stone Henge.
John Howard: Wow, it is hot today!
Potato: dut. (I agree)
OR
Fidel Castro: Can I borrow some sugar?
Potato: dut dut¿ (How much do you need?)
Potato: dut. (I agree)
OR
Fidel Castro: Can I borrow some sugar?
Potato: dut dut¿ (How much do you need?)
by Haggis McFowley December 8, 2006