Doll
41doll — [[t]dɒ̱l[/t]] dolls, dolling, dolled N COUNT A doll is a child s toy which looks like a small person or baby. Phrasal Verbs: doll up …
42doll — 1. a sexually attractive female Dr Johnson reminds us that Doll was a contraction of Dorothy as well as being A little girl s puppet or baby . A female so described may be beautiful though slowwitted, but a real doll implies beauty and… …
43dölləx’ — I (Qarakilsə, İmişli) 1. qoyunu doğuzduran adam (Qarakilsə); – Bıdı görürsən dölləx’lər gəldi 2. yeni doğmuş qoyun (İmişli). – A bala, dölləx’ yataxda yoxdu, nejo:luf? II (Ağdam) təzə yeməyə başlayan quzu sürüsü …
44doll — /dɒl / (say dol) noun 1. a toy puppet representing a child or other human being; a child s toy baby. 2. a pretty but expressionless or unintelligent woman. 3. Colloquial an attractive woman, especially one who is young. –phrase Also, dolly up. 4 …
45doll — 1. n. a pretty girl or woman. □ Who’s the doll I saw you with last night? □ That doll was my sister, jerk. 2. n. a pill. (Drugs. Usually plural.) □ She took stuff, yeah, but only dolls. □ …
46doll — noun Etymology: probably from Doll, nickname for Dorothy Date: circa 1700 1. a small scale figure of a human being used especially as a child s plaything 2. a. (1) a pretty but often empty headed …
47doll — dọll I 〈Adj.; umg.〉 toll ● das ist ein dolles Ding das ist sehr erstaunlich; das ist äußerst unverschämt II 〈adv.; umg.〉 sehr, überaus ● hat es dir doll wehgetan? * * * dọll <Adj.> [landsch. Nebenf. von ↑ toll] (ugs.): 1. ungewöhnlich,… …
48Doll — 1. Übername zu mhd. tol, dol »töricht, unsinnig« oder zu mnd. dol »toll, übermütig, vermessen«. 2. Gelegentlich kann dem Familiennamen eine verschliffene Form von Dold(e) zugrunde liegen. Johannes Dold (Möhringen/Stuttgart 1560) erscheint 1561… …
49Döll — 1. Doll, Dolle. 2. Auf Döl, eine rheinische Kurzform von Adolf, zurückgehender Familienname …
50doll — [16] Doll comes from the name Dorothy: the changing of r to l in personal names is a common English phenomenon of long standing, from Shakespeare’s Prince Hal (for Harry) to the currently familiar Del and Tel (for Derek and Terry). The word was… …
