Crossword-Solution: DOOD
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| DOOD | anagram | DODO |
We have 14 clues for the answer “DOOD”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| "I __ it!" (Skelton catchphrase) | 1 answer |
| "I ___ It" (Red Skelton film) | 1 answer |
| "I ___ it!" (Skelton catch phrase) | 1 answer |
| "I ___ it!" (cry of success) | 1 answer |
| "I ___ it!": Red Skelton | 1 answer |
| Bit of Skeltonese | 1 answer |
| Fella, in internet slang | 1 answer |
| Online "brah" | 1 answer |
| Skelton's word for "did." | 1 answer |
| CRY CHEF CATCHPHRASE | 10 answers |
| COMIC SKELTON CATCHPHRASE | 10 answers |
| CHARACTER RED SKELTON CATCHPHRASE | 10 answers |
| CHARACTER SKELTON CATCHPHRASE | 10 answers |
| GIZMO | 19 answers |
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Kind of apple
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
REATE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
19 +1
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Sentences with DOOD (5)
Poyser were now at the end of the second field, so they set Totty on the top of one of the large stones forming the true Loamshire stile, and awaited the loiterers; Totty observing with complacency, “Dey naughty, naughty boys—me dood.” The fact was that this Sunday walk through the fields was fraught with great excitement to Marty and Tommy, who saw a perpetual drama going on in the hedgerows, and could no more refrain from stopping and peeping than if they had been a couple of spaniels or terriers.
But he wasn’t, for the moment his father peeped at him, Demi’s eyes opened, his little chin began to quiver, and he put up his arms, saying with a penitent hiccough, “Me’s dood, now.” Sitting on the stairs outside Meg wondered at the long silence which followed the uproar, and after imagining all sorts of impossible accidents, she slipped into the room to set her fears at rest.
She appears to employ it as a sort of testimonial for mercenary purposes, for I subsequently hear distant sounds of "Unkie says me dood dirl--me dot to have two bikkies [biscuits]." There she goes, now, gazing rapturously at her own toes and murmuring "pittie"--two-foot-ten of conceit and vanity, to say nothing of other wickednesses.
Suddenly I heard a shrill treble voice calling from a top-story window to some unseen being, presumably in one of the other gardens, "Gamma, me dood boy, me wery good boy, gamma; me dot on Bob's knickiebockies." Why, even animals are vain.
After she had informed the doll that she was not her mother, at the close of the interview she added pathetically, “that if she was dood, very dood, she might be her mamma, and love her very much.” I have already hinted that Mrs.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: CrosSynergy, Daily Beast, LAT, Newsday, NYT, Three Across.
Used 10 times in crossword archives (1953–2010).