doty |
shabby |
As adjectives the difference between doty and shabby
is that
doty is (carpentry|of wood) suffering from rot, or waterlogged while
shabby is torn or worn; poor; mean; ragged.
dots |
doty |
As a noun dots
is plural of lang=en.
As a verb dots
is third-person singular of dot.
As an adjective doty is
suffering from rot, or waterlogged.
dopy |
doty |
As adjectives the difference between dopy and doty
is that
dopy is while
doty is (carpentry|of wood) suffering from rot, or waterlogged.
dorty |
doty |
As adjectives the difference between dorty and doty
is that
dorty is (geordie) dirty; unclean while
doty is (carpentry|of wood) suffering from rot, or waterlogged.
dogy |
doty |
As a noun dogy
is .
As an adjective doty is
(carpentry|of wood) suffering from rot, or waterlogged.
doty |
dooty |
As an adjective doty
is suffering from rot, or waterlogged.
As a noun dooty is
an alternative spelling of lang=en.
doy |
doty |
As an interjection doy
is disdainful indication that something is obvious; see duh.
As an adjective doty is
suffering from rot, or waterlogged.
doty |
doth |
As an adjective doty
is (carpentry|of wood) suffering from rot, or waterlogged.
As a verb doth is
singe, scorch.
dot |
doty |
As a noun dot
is a small spot.
As a verb dot
is to cover with small spots (of some liquid).
As a preposition dot
is dot product of the previous vector and the following vector.
As a proper noun Dot
is diminutive of the female given name Dorothy.
As an acronym DOT
is department of Transportation.
As an adjective doty is
suffering from rot, or waterlogged.
doxy |
doty |
As a noun doxy
is (archaic) a sweetheart; a prostitute or a mistress or
doxy can be (colloquial) a defined opinion.
As an adjective doty is
(carpentry|of wood) suffering from rot, or waterlogged.
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