That couple has been buying us drinks all night. I think they’re trying for a Dole Whip. Little do they know we’re already upside down pineapples!
by 4zr January 27, 2024
Get the Dole Whip mug.Related Words
An unemployed Australian who lives off centrelink payments. These people are usually bogans, boongs or fat and lazy people.
"Hey Joe, you seen that aboriginal family that moved in down the street"
"Yeah, the mother is a dole bludger. They basically live off centrelink payments"
"Yeah, the mother is a dole bludger. They basically live off centrelink payments"
by Johnny "Soap" MacTavish February 10, 2024
Get the Dole Bludger 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.That hard painful first section of feces that starts a semi-constipated poop session. Dropping a Dole Dookie feels like you're pushing a baby pineapple out your anus.
by NavyRhino January 18, 2026
Get the Dole Dookie mug.by antiquetrash March 2, 2026
Get the Dobey mug.