dost

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 nouns the difference between dost and dout

is that dost is thirst while dout is .

As a verb dout is

(transitive|dialectal|or|obsolete) to put out; quench; extinguish; douse.

As a verb wost

is .

As a noun dost is

thirst.

As a verb dost

is archaic second-person singular of do lang=en.

As a noun dosh is

money.

As verbs the difference between dost and bost

is that dost is archaic second-person singular of do lang=en while bost is break.

As a noun dost

is thirst.

As a verb doot is

(chiefly|scotland) doubt.

As nouns the difference between dots and dost

is that dots is while dost is thirst.

As a verb dots

is (dot).

As nouns the difference between dose and dost

is that dose is sow (female pig) while dost is thirst.

As nouns the difference between dost and doss

is that dost is thirst while doss is work avoidance.

As a verb doss is

(intransitive|british|and|ireland) to avoid work, shirk, etc.

As an adjective doss is

(scotland) describes a useless or lazy person generally combined with expletive noun, especially cunt .

As nouns the difference between ost and dost

is that ost is east while dost is thirst.

As an adverb ost

is towards east, eastward.

As a verb ost

is .