doit

As a verb doat

is .

As a noun doit is

(historical) a small dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver.

As nouns the difference between yoit and doit

is that yoit is while doit is (historical) a small dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver.

As a noun doit

is a small Dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver.

As a verb dost is

archaic second-person singular of do lang=en.

As a noun doit

is (historical) a small dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver.

As an acronym dot is

department of transportation.

As nouns the difference between goit and doit

is that goit is (uk|yorkshire|and|lancashire) a small artificial channel carrying water usually used with respect to channels built to feed mills or goit can be (informal|pejorative) a fool while doit is (historical) a small dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver.

As nouns the difference between dit and doit

is that dit is a ditty, a little melody while doit is a small Dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver.

As a verb dit

is to stop up; block (an opening); close. Cf. Scots {{term|dit|lang=sco}}.

As a noun doit is

(historical) a small dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver.

As nouns the difference between doit and doid

is that doit is (historical) a small dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver while doid is hand, fist.

In archaic|lang=en terms the difference between hoit and doit

is that hoit is (archaic) to play the fool; to behave thoughtlessly and frivolously while doit is (archaic) a small amount; a bit, a jot.

As a verb hoit

is (archaic) to play the fool; to behave thoughtlessly and frivolously.

As a noun doit is

(historical) a small dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver.

As a verb doso

is .

As a noun doit is

(historical) a small dutch coin, equivalent to one-eighth of a stiver.