Practice used in televised sessions in the UK's House of Commons (and other places) of surrounding the speaker at any one time with a coterie of camp followers who would yell "hear hear" and other such things. This would hopefully work to distract the cameraman's attention from the facts that firstly, most of the seats in the chamber would be empty, and secondly most of the remainder would be occupied by MPs who were filling in crosswords, sleeping, or otherwise unengaged in parliamentary business.
Expect lots more doughnutting around Gordon Brown in the nextyear or two.
Doe, Dough, Dou however you want to spell it. Dou, This word means money is your talking about a thing. Now is someone calls you Dou they respect you a lot, and they either really like you or if your really close your best friend could be calling you this, this also means money. Dough this means money or dough for making pizza or other stuff. Doe also means money and also means a female dear. However you spell it dough,doe,dou or anyother way they all mean money if your talking about a thing, but when talking about a person this means whoever is calling you dough, doe, dou respects you, likes you (might not be in a crush way though), and your probably a very valuable person to them just like money. good luck if you have been called dough doe dou now you know
hey dough, you want to go get a drink
yea id love to!
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if someone calls you doe dough dou your special to them and they respect you dont lose that.