doxies
1Doxies — Doxy Dox y, n.; pl. {Doxies}. [See {Duck} a pet.] A loose wench; a disreputable sweetheart. Shak. [1913 Webster] || …
2doxies — n. opinion, outlook; religious beliefs (informal): (Slang) mistress; female lover; woman who lives together with an important man …
3Criaturas en Harry Potter — Anexo:Criaturas en Harry Potter Saltar a navegación, búsqueda La serie de libros sobre el mago Harry Potter contiene un gran número de animales fantásticos y plantas mágicas algunas inventadas por J.K. Rowling y otras criaturas mitológicas que… …
4Thomas Harman — was an Elizabethan author who lived in Kent, England. He is famous for one work, A Caveat or Warning for Common Cursitors, vulgarly called vagabonds . It was first published in 1566, and although no copies of that edition survive, it must have… …
5doxy — doxy1 /dok see/, n., pl. doxies. 1. opinion; doctrine. 2. religious views. Also, doxie. [1720 30; extracted from HETERODOXY, ORTHODOXY] doxy2 /dok see/, n., pl. doxies. 1. an immoral woman; prostitute. 2. Archaic …
6doxy — I. /ˈdɒksi/ (say doksee) noun (plural doxies) an opinion or doctrine, especially concerning religious matters. Also, doxie. {abstracted from orthodoxy, heterodoxy, etc.} II. /ˈdɒksi/ (say doksee) noun (plural doxies) Archaic …
7Dell — Dell, n. [AS. del, akin to E. dale; cf. D. delle, del, low ground. See {Dale}.] 1. A small, retired valley; a ravine. [1913 Webster] In dells and dales, concealed from human sight. Tickell. [1913 Webster] 2. A young woman; a wench. [Obs.] [1913… …
8Doxy — Dox y, n.; pl. {Doxies}. [See {Duck} a pet.] A loose wench; a disreputable sweetheart. Shak. [1913 Webster] || …
9doxy — also doxie noun (plural doxies) Etymology: perhaps modification of obsolete Dutch docke doll, from Middle Dutch Date: 1515 1. floozy, prostitute 2. mistress 4a …
10heterodoxy — noun (plural doxies) Date: 1659 1. the quality or state of being heterodox 2. a heterodox opinion or doctrine …
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