Oxford Basic American Dictionary полностью

to move quickly to avoid something or someone He ran across the busy road, dodging the cars.

to avoid doing something that you should do

He was accused of dodging (= not paying ) his taxes.

does

form of do

does • n't / ' dAznt /

short for does not

dog Ф / dog / noun [ count ]

an animal that many people keep as a pet or to guard buildings

dogs

dog Р^иРРУ

doll / dal / noun [ count ]

a toy like a very small person —Look at the picture at toy .

dol . lar Ф / 'dabr / noun [ count ] ( symbol $ )

a unit of money that people use in the U.S., Canada, and some other countries. There are 100 cents in a dollar This table cost four hundred dollars. a five-dollar bill

dol • phin / ' dafbn / noun [ count ]

an intelligent animal that lives in the ocean

dolphin

area of knowledge or activity

The information is now in the public domain (= the public knows about it ) .

( computers ) a set of Internet addresses that end with the same group of letters, for example ".com" or ".org"

dome / doum / noun [ count ]

the round roof of a building the dome of the cathedral

do • mes • tic aw / ds ' mestik / e

connected with the home or family Cooking and cleaning are domestic jobs.

Many cats and dogs are domestic animals (= animals that live in your home with you ) .

not international; only inside one country

a domestic flight (= to a place in the same country )

dom • i • nant aw / ' damsnsnt / e

more powerful or important than others

His mother was the dominant influence in his life.

( biology ) A dominant physical characteristic, for example brown eyes, appears in a child even if he or she has only one gene (= a thing that controls what a living thing will be like ) for this characteristic.

dom • i • nate aw / ' damsneit /

( dom • i • nates , dom • i • nat • ing , dom • i • nat ed )

to control someone or something because you are stronger or more important

She always dominates the conversation at dinner parties. ►dom • i • na • tion QWL / |dams 'neijn / noun [noncount]

dom • i • no

/ damsnou / noun [count ]

( plural dom • i • noes or dom • i • nos )

one of a set of small flat pieces of wood or plastic, used to play a game (called

dominoes )

do • nate / douneit / verb ( do • nates , do • nat • ing , do • nat ed )

to give something, especially money, to people who need it They donated $10,000 to the hospital. ► do • na • tion / dou 'neijn / noun [ count ] He made a donation to the charity.

done 1

form of do

done 2 / dAn / adjective

finished

Are you almost done? We need to leave soon.

cooked enough

The meat is ready, but the vegetables are still not done.

don . key

/ ' dagki ; 'dogki / noun [ count ]

do • nor / ' dounsr / noun [ count ]

1 ( health ) someone who gives blood or a part of his or her body to help a sick person a blood donor

an animal like a small horse with long ears

2 someone who gives something, for example money, to help an organization

don't / dount / short for do not

donut / ' dounAt / noun [ count ] = doughnut

doo • dle / ' dudl / verb ( doo • dles , doo dling , doo • dled )

to make small drawings, especially when you are bored or thinking about something else I often doodle when I'm on the phone.

doom / dum / noun [ noncount ]

death or a terrible event in the future that you cannot avoid a terrible sense of doom (= a feeling that something bad is going to happen )

door Ф / dor / noun [ count ]

the way into a building or room; a piece of wood, glass, or

metal that you use to open and close the way into a

building, room, car, etc.

Can you close the door, please?

I knocked on the door.

There is someone at the door .