doby

[ doh-bee ]

noun

, Chiefly Southwestern U.S.

, plural do·bies.

1. adobe.

Word History and Origins

Origin of doby¹

Aphetic form

Example Sentences

But Wally Triplett knew both and struck up a friendship with Robinson and Doby that historic year.

From The Daily Beast

He did compare notes with Robinson, Doby and others like Jesse Owens but sports in America in the 1940s and 1950s.

From The Daily Beast

Doby was not as bubbly a personality as Satchel and was more matter of fact in personality than Jackie.

From The Daily Beast

What the Public Should DoBy Michael Chertoff Demand greater government vigilance to prevent and protect against major attacks.

From The Daily Beast

How Sex Works: Why We Look, Smell, Feel, and Act the Way We Doby Sharon Moalem What sex really feels, tastes, and smells like.

From The Daily Beast

"I'd like to know what is the matter with the buck," thought Doby.

From Project Gutenberg

Doby was not to be startled by ghosts; at least he said he wasn't.

From Project Gutenberg

All this action had been so quick that Doby could do nothing.

From Project Gutenberg

Doby had seen some of Filson's drawings of the surrounding trails.

From Project Gutenberg

Doby glowed with pride when he considered the company he kept.

From Project Gutenberg