dugr
dugr by asdftgyhujikoiutgfv September 15, 2020
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Dugraspum
verb. inquiry of comprehension to assess the cognizance of the receiver of the message made by the transmitter of the aforementioned message in an effort to assure the mutual understanding of said message between all parties involved.
noun. colloquially applied to a wide range of items the titles of which are unknown or irrelevant to purveyor of the term, intended as an ambiguous generic term for a wide variety of miscellaneous items to be implemented at the users discretion
adjective. applied to describe a utensil that either provides or requires physical restraint of said device or devices addressed by the adjective form
noun. colloquially applied to a wide range of items the titles of which are unknown or irrelevant to purveyor of the term, intended as an ambiguous generic term for a wide variety of miscellaneous items to be implemented at the users discretion
adjective. applied to describe a utensil that either provides or requires physical restraint of said device or devices addressed by the adjective form
excuse me sir, i regret to inform you that oilburner you are incinerating while orating your life story is not a recording device; puff and pass, Dugraspum my good man? may i inquire as to where the burgulary tool department is located in this establishment? i require a replacement dugraspum apparatus for mine was confiscated by the authorities. what other variety of dugraspums are available and in stock?
Dugraspum by Captain Dewey D. Graspum December 27, 2012
Dugri
In Hebrew:
1) Pointing out the person you are speaking with just said a sentence you can relate to.
2) In the form of a question, the word comes to verify a sentence said before.
1) Pointing out the person you are speaking with just said a sentence you can relate to.
2) In the form of a question, the word comes to verify a sentence said before.
Dugri
A term used to describe "direct speech" in Hebrew. In the Hebrew language when two people are speaking, one person may begin to use more direct language, or dugri, in order to show a cultural, historical, or religous connection between the speakers. The origins and uses of Dugri were detailed in an award-winning essay called "Dugri: The Art of Speaking Directly" written by a noted Hebrew scholar.
"What are you up to this evening?"
"Nothing much"
"I'm thinking about playing some Call of Dugri."
"No way, me too, we should dugri later."
"Nothing much"
"I'm thinking about playing some Call of Dugri."
"No way, me too, we should dugri later."
Dugri by Eihhhhm Yoel W. November 16, 2011