by mr.doot December 15, 2008

The word 'doot' was common in Carrickfergus,County Antrim,Northern Ireland in the early 1950's for an apple core.
A person, usually young person would say to another who was eating an apple "Keep me your doot" or "I bags the doot"
by Denis Allen August 22, 2008

by Jackalyn M. December 11, 2006

1. When Kevin took off his shirt, he fondled the DOOT in his belly button.
2. Steven took the gum out of his pocket, it had DOOT all over it, he chewed it anyway.
2. Steven took the gum out of his pocket, it had DOOT all over it, he chewed it anyway.
by rickyroeman February 9, 2008

1) Exclamation: Said in response to a greeting. Affectionate connotation.
2) Pronoun: A small thing. thing; has affectionate connotation
3) Verb: Proceeding in a routine way that you like.
All these are positive, affectionate. Not nasty or mean.
2) Pronoun: A small thing. thing; has affectionate connotation
3) Verb: Proceeding in a routine way that you like.
All these are positive, affectionate. Not nasty or mean.
1) "Hi!" "Doot!"
2) Look at that doot!
2) I was just dooting down the street, when.. OR I was dooting along on that project when...
2) Look at that doot!
2) I was just dooting down the street, when.. OR I was dooting along on that project when...
by jytdog April 8, 2009

by sp1999444 February 1, 2015
