doty

[ doh-tee ]

adjective

, Chiefly South Midland and Southern U.S.

, dot·i·er, dot·i·est.

1. (of wood) decayed.

Word History and Origins

Origin of doty¹

First recorded in 1880–85; dote + -y ¹

Example Sentences

"Any time you can reduce the computational complexity, storage and bandwidth requirements of using AI models, you can enable AI on devices and systems that otherwise couldn't handle such compute- and memory-intensive tasks," said study coauthor Andrea Goldsmith, dean of Princeton's School of Engineering and Applied Science and Arthur LeGrand Doty Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

From Science Daily

Wilson’s declaration points the finger at three specific officials: Ryan Newman, general counsel for the executive office of the governor; Jed Doty, deputy general counsel for the executive office of the governor; and Sam Elliott, assistant general counsel for the executive office of the governor.

From Slate

And while no final decisions have been made, that complaint could name Elliott, Newman, and Doty as defendants, seeking damages from all three men for an illegal deprivation of civil rights.

From Slate

A week later, Wilson resigned “in lieu of complying with directives from Newman and Doty to send out further correspondence to the media outlets.”

From Slate

Newman and Doty then “directed” him to sign them, “under my name and on behalf of the Florida Department of Health.”

From Slate