Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: DOG'MA-TIZ-ER – DOIT
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DOG'MA-TIZ-ER, n.
One who dogmatizes; a bold assertor; a magisterial teacher. – Hammond.
DOG'MA-TIZ-ING, ppr.
Asserting with excess of confidence.
DOG'ROSE, n.
The flower of the hip; the Rosa canina.
DOG'S'-BANE, n. [Gr. αποκυνον.]
The popular name of certain species of Apocynum, and also, of Asclepias.
DOG'S'-EAR, n.
The corner of a leaf in a book turned down like a dog's ear. – Gray.
DOG'-SICK, a.
Sick as a dog.
DOG'SKIN, a.
Made of the skin of a dog. – Tatler.
DOG'SLEEP, n.
Pretended sleep. – Addison.
DOG'S'-MEAT, n.
Refuse; offal; meat for dogs. – Dryden.
DOG'S'-RUE, n.
A plant, a species of Scrophularia.
DOG'STAR, n.
Sirius. a star of the first magnitude, whose rising and setting with the sun gives name to the dogdays.
DOG'STONES, a.
A plant, fool-stones, a species of Orchis.
DOG'TOOTH, n. [plur. Dogteeth.]
A sharp-pointed human tooth growing between the foreteeth and grinders, and resembling a dog's tooth. It is called also an eye tooth.
A plant, a species of Erythronium.
DOG'TRICK, n.
A currish trick; brutal treatment. Dryden.
DOG'TROT, n.
A gentle trot like that of a dog.
DOG'VANE, n.
Among seamen, a small vane composed of thread, cork and feathers, fastened to a half pike and placed on the weather gun-wale, to assist in steering a ship on the wind. Mar. Dict.
DOG'WATCH, n.
Among seamen, a watch of two hours. The dogwatches are two reliefs between 4 and 8 o'clock, P. M.
DOG'WEA-RY, a.
Quite tired; much fatigued.
DOG'WOOD, n.
A common name of different species of the Cornus or cornelian cherry.
DOG'WOOD-TREE, n.
The Piscidia erythrina, a tree growing in Jamaica. – Encyc.
DOI'LY, n.
- A species of woolen stuff, said to be so called from the first maker. – Congreve.
- Linen made into a small napkin. – Mason.
DO'ING, ppr. [See Do.]
Performing; executing.
DO'INGS, n. [plur.]
- Things done; transactions; feats; actions, good or bad.
- Behavior; conduct.
- Stir; bustle.
DOIT, n. [D. duit; G. deut. Qu. Fr. doigt, a finger, a point; L. digitus.]
- A small piece of money. – Pope.
- A trifle. Hence our vulgar phrase, I care not a doit. It is used adverbially and commonly pronounced dite.