be doing
61doing — I the present participle of do II noun doing [ˈduːɪŋ] be sb s doing to be someone s fault[/ex] take some doing to be very difficult to do[/ex] …
62Doing a Cunningham — The idiom Doing a Cunningham is of common usage in England, especially Cumbria, and refers to someone or something that has caused damage during an attempt to fix or mend an item. Origin Doing a Cunningham derives from the late 19th century.… …
63Doing the Reverse Desk — A slang phrase referring to a tactic a hedge fund would use to try to mislead other funds that attempt to mimic its trades. By making small trades but enthusiastically purporting these trades, a hedge fund will attempt to mislead other funds into …
64doing\ stuff — To do amazingly well at something. Pinball slang from Ohio State, taken from the kid s usual answer to the question What have you been doing? He got the high score on that machine he s really doing stuff now …
65doing\ stuff — To do amazingly well at something. Pinball slang from Ohio State, taken from the kid s usual answer to the question What have you been doing? He got the high score on that machine he s really doing stuff now …
66doing — noun 1) the doing of the act constitutes the offense Syn: performance, performing, carrying out, execution, implementation, implementing, achievement, accomplishment, realization, completion; formal effectuation 2) an account of his doings in… …
67doing — n. 1 a an action; the performance of a deed (famous for his doings; it was my doing). b activity, effort (it takes a lot of doing). 2 colloq. a scolding; a beating. 3 (in pl.) sl. things needed; adjuncts; things whose names are not known (have we …
68doing — See: NOTHING DOING …
69doing — See: NOTHING DOING …
70doing — noun Date: 14th century 1. the act of performing or executing ; action < that will take a great deal of doing > 2. plural a. things that are done or that occur ; goings on < everyday doings > …
