1785. Grose, Dic. Vulg. Tongue, s.v.
Doodled, ppl. adj. (old).—Cheated, ‘done.’
1823. Moncrieff, Tom and Jerry, i., 7. No, I’m out of spirits
because I have been dished and doodled out of forty pounds to-day.
Doodle-dasher, subs. (venery).—A masturbator. [From Doodle, the penis +
dasher.]
Doodle-doo-man, subs. (old cock-pit).—A cockfighter or breeder. [From
the childish name for poultry.]
Doodlesack, subs. (old).—The female pudendum. Also Doodle-case and
Doodle-trap. For synonyms, see Monosyllable.
Doog, adj. (back-slang).—Good.
Dookie, subs. (theatrical).—A penny show or unlicensed theatre. Cf.,
Gaff.
Dookin and Dookering, subs. (thieves’ and gypsies’).—Fortune-telling.
1857. Snowden, Mag. Assistant, 3rd ed., p. 444.
Dookin-Cove, subs. (common).—A fortune-teller. [From dookin =
fortune-telling + cove, a man.]
Door-nail. Dead as a door-nail.—See Dead.
Doorsman, subs. (common).—See Barker and Clicker.
Doorstep, subs. (common).—A thick slice of bread and butter. Fr., une
fondante.
1885. Miss Tennant, in Eng. Ill. Mag., June, p. 604. Doorsteps, I
found, were thick slices of bread spread with jam.
1890. Spectator, 3 May, Rev. of vol. I., ‘Slang and its
Analogues.’... The extraordinary ‘bouncer’ that a very common
request at Lockhart’s coffee-houses in London is for ‘a doorstep
and a sea-rover,’ i.e., for a halfpenny slice of bread and butter
and a herring, &c.
Dooteroomus or Doot, subs. (American).—Money. For synonyms, see Actual
and Gilt.
1871. De Vere, Americanisms, s.v.
Dope, verb (American).—To drug with tobacco. Also doping = the
practice.
Dopey, subs. (old).—1. A beggar’s trull.
1785. Grose, Dict. Vulg. Tongue, s.v.