Do — Meaning, Definition & Synonyms

verb noun abbreviation abbreviation or noun /ˈdü/ (verb) /ˈdō/ (noun) /ˌdē-ˈō/ (abbreviation or noun)

Meaning & Definition of Do

Do (verb)

  1. to bring to pass, carry out
  2. put —used chiefly in the phrase do to death
  3. perform, execute

Do (noun)

  1. a command or entreaty to do something
  2. hairdo
  3. a festive get-together, affair, party
  4. the first tone of the major scale in solfège

Do (abbreviation)

  1. ditto
  2. double occupancy
  3. defense order

Do (abbreviation or noun)

  1. doctor of osteopathic medicine

Do (verb) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms

  1. to be fitting or proper

    "that outfit just won't do for the opera"

    similar: befit, beseem (archaic), fit (archaic), go, serve, suit, fill the bill
    related: satisfy, suffice, function, work

  2. to be enough

    "even half of that amount of sugar will do"

    similar: serve, suffice
    related: answer, suit, assuage, content, quench, sate, satiate, satisfy

  3. to carry through (as a process) to completion

    "do as much as you can and leave the rest"

    similar: accomplish, achieve, bring off, carry off, carry out, commit, compass, execute, follow through (with), fulfill, make, negotiate, perform, perpetrate, prosecute, pull off, put through, go through
    related: bring about, effect, effectuate, implement, ace, nail, engage (in), practice, work (at), reduplicate, reenact, repeat, actualize, attain, realize, complete, end, finish, wind up
    near: fail, skimp, slight, slur

  4. to make more attractive by adding something that is beautiful or becoming

    "did the living room in French provincial style"

    similar: adorn, array, beautify, bedeck, bedizen, blazon, caparison, deck, decorate, do up, doll up, drape, dress, embellish, emblaze, emboss, enrich, fancify, fancy up, festoon, garnish, glitz (up), grace, gussy up, ornament, pretty (up), trim
    related: accessorize, dress up, trap, trick (out), brighten, freshen, smarten, spruce (up), boss, chase, braid, embroider, feather, figure, filigree, fillet, flounce, frill, fringe, furbelow, garland, hang, lace, ribbon, swag, wreathe, appliqué, gild, paint, diamond, gem, impearl, jewel, pearl, redecorate, redo
    opposite: blemish, deface, disfigure, mar, scar, spoil
    near: simplify, streamline, bare, denude, dismantle, display, divest, expose, reveal, strip, uncover, uglify

  5. to meet one's day-to-day needs

    "I'm doing just fine"

    similar: cope, fare, get along, get by, get on, make out, manage, shift, fend for oneself, make do, make ends meet, make shift
    related: carry on, contrive, scrape (by or through), scrounge, last, survive, eke out, scrape (out), squeeze, wrest, wring, afford, swing
    near: collapse, fail, fall short, fizzle, flounder, decline, peter (out), slump, wane, give up

  6. to be the cause of (a situation, action, or state of mind)

    "this neighborhood cleanup effort might just do some good"

    similar: beget, breed, bring, bring about, bring on, catalyze, cause, create, draw on, effect, effectuate, engender, generate, induce, invoke, make, occasion, produce, prompt, result (in), spawn, translate (into), work, yield, bring forth, give rise to
    related: conduce (to), contribute (to), decide, determine, begin, establish, father, found, inaugurate, initiate, innovate, institute, introduce, launch, pioneer, set, set up, start, advance, cultivate, develop, encourage, forward, foster, further, nourish, nurture, promote, enact, render, turn out
    near: impede, limit, restrict, clamp down (on), crack down (on), crush, dampen, put down, quash, quell, repress, smother, squash, squelch, stifle, subdue, suppress, arrest, check, control, curb, inhibit, rein (in), restrain, retard, can (slang), kill, snuff (out), still, abolish, demolish, destroy, extinguish, liquidate, quench

  7. to copy or exaggerate (someone or something) in order to make fun of

    "the laughing partygoers begged their host to do Marlon Brando again"

    similar: burlesque, caricature, imitate, mimic, mock, parody, send up, spoof, travesty
    related: lampoon, pasquinade, satirize, deride, gibe, ridicule, ape, copycat, monkey, parrot, duplicate, emulate, replicate, reproduce, act, counterfeit, dissemble, fake, feign, pretend, sham, simulate, elaborate, embellish, embroider, exaggerate, magnify, pad, play up, stretch, amplify, enhance, enlarge (on or upon), expand, flesh (out), overdraw, overstate, put on, mime, pantomime, impersonate, perform, personate, play

  8. to move forward along a course

    "how are you doing with the house restoration?"

    similar: advance, come, come along, fare, forge, get along, get on, go, go along, go off, march, pace, proceed, progress, gain ground
    related: accelerate, fast-forward, speed, approach, near, journey, pass, repair, run, travel, wend, actuate, drive, impel, propel, push, take out
    opposite: remain, stand, stay, stop
    near: arrest, balk, block, check, detain, halt, hinder, hold back, impede, nip, obstruct, slow (down or up), stem, repress, retard, stunt, suppress, delay, interrupt, stall, cramp, hamper, inhibit, cease, let up, pause, regress, wait

  9. to present a portrayal or performance of

    "she's done Eliza Doolittle on the stage so many times that she can probably play the flower girl in her sleep"

    similar: act, impersonate, interpret, perform, play, portray
    related: depict, dramatize, render, represent, act out, enact, pantomime, playact, role-play, take on, overact, overplay, underplay, ape, clown, ham, imitate, masquerade, mime, mimic, pose (as), star (in), coact, costar

  10. to rob by the use of trickery or threats

    "did them out of their savings with surprising ease"

    similar: beat, bilk, bleed, cheat, chisel, chouse, con, cozen, defraud, diddle, do in, euchre, fiddle, fleece, flimflam, gaff, hose (slang), hustle, mulct, nobble (British slang), pluck, ream, rip off, rook, screw, shake down, short, shortchange, skin, skunk, squeeze, stick, stiff, sting, sucker, swindle, thimblerig, victimize, sell a bill of goods to, take for a ride, take to the cleaners
    related: extort, wrench, wrest, wring, clip, gouge, nick, overcharge, soak, exploit, milk, deceive, dupe, fool, gull, trick, rope (in), betray, bitch, double-cross, bamboozle, fast-talk

  11. to strike repeatedly

    "no one is sure who did them in that alley"

    similar: bash, baste, bat, batter, beat, belabor, belt, birch, bludgeon, buffet, bung up, club, curry, drub, fib (British), flog, hammer, hide, lace, lambaste, lash, lather, lick, maul, mess (up), paddle, pelt, pommel, pound, pummel, punch out, rough (up), slate, slog, switch, tan, thrash, thresh, thump, tromp, wallop, whale, whip, whop, whup, work over, beat up on
    related: assail, assault, attack, beset, box, bust, chop, clobber, clout, crack, cudgel, cuff, descend (on or upon), hit, jump (on), knock, lam, lay on, paste, pounce (on or upon), punch, raid, rush, slam, slap, smack, smash, sock, spank, storm, swat, swipe, thwack, whack, wham, whomp, blackjack, cane, cowhide, flagellate, fustigate, horsewhip, leather, pistol-whip, rawhide, scourge, strap, gore, lacerate, wound, maim, mangle, mutilate

  12. to take place

    "nothing's ever doing in this boring little town"

    similar: be, befall, betide, chance, come, come about, come down, come off, cook, go down (slang), go on, hap, happen, occur, pass, transpire, come to pass
    related: break, develop, rise, shape (up), arise, come up, crop (up), materialize, spring (up), intervene, fall out, follow, result, turn out, go off, proceed

Do (noun) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms

  1. a social gathering

    "it's supposed to be some sort of fancy do"

    similar: affair, bash, binge, blast, blowout, event, fete, function, get-together, party, reception, shindig
    related: benefit, fund-raiser, ball, dance, formal, prom, celebration, gala, occasion, bacchanal, bacchanalia, orgy, saturnalia, bake, clambake, cocktail party, hen party, house party, housewarming, icebreaker, kaffeeklatsch, kegger, klatch, masquerade, meet and greet, mixer, salon, shower, social, soiree, stag, supper, symposium, tea, tea party

  2. a statement of what to do that must be obeyed by those concerned

    "issued a long list of dos and don'ts before we even started the project"

    similar: behest, charge, command, commandment, decree, dictate, direction, directive, edict, imperative, injunction, instruction, order, word
    related: demand, requirement, mandate, countermand, counterorder, law, precept, prescript, prescription, rule, ordinance, regulation, statute
    near: appeal, entreaty, petition, plea, urging, proposal, recommendation, suggestion

  3. a style or arrangement of hair

    "you can tell that the picture was taken in the 1980s from my permed do"

    similar: coiffure, cut, haircut, hairdo, hairstyle
    related: conk, perm, permanent, beehive, big hair, bun, chignon, French twist, pageboy, pug, updo, upsweep, bob, buzz cut, crew cut, crop, fade, Mohawk, shag, shingle, trim, braid, pigtail, plait, ponytail, queue, comb-over, ducktail, pompadour, roach

  4. something one must do because of prior agreement

    "in this hour of national crisis everyone must do their do"

    similar: burden, charge, commitment, devoir, duty, imperative, incumbency, need, obligation, office, responsibility
    related: oath, pledge, promise, troth, vow, word, arrangement, prearrangement, setup, compact, contract, covenant, pact, trust, debt, payment, tribute, compulsion, constraint, restraint, must, requirement, coercion, duress, force, appointment, engagement, reservation, onus
    near: grace, postponement, stay, discharge, ease, exemption, release, relief, waiver, loophole, alternative, choice, option, pick, preference, selection

  5. a state of noisy, confused activity

    "in that small town a great deal of do could come from very little indeed"

    similar: ado, alarums and excursions, ballyhoo, blather, bluster, bobbery, bother, bustle, clatter, clutter (chiefly dialect), coil, commotion, disturbance, foofaraw, fun, furor, furore, fuss, helter-skelter, hoo-ha, hoopla, hubble-bubble, hubbub, hullabaloo, hurly, hurly-burly, hurricane, hurry, hurry-scurry, kerfuffle (chiefly British), moil, pandemonium, pother, row, ruckus, ruction, rumpus, shindy, splore (Scottish), squall, stew, stir, storm, to-do, tumult, turmoil, uproar, welter, whirl, williwaw, zoo
    related: cacophony, clamor, din, howl, hue and cry, noise, outcry, racket, roar, disorder, unrest, upheaval, eruption, flare-up, flurry, flutter, outbreak, outburst, brawl, fracas, fray, hassle, melee, scuffle, dither, fever, fret, lather, tizzy
    near: calm, hush, peace, quiet, quietude, rest, stillness, tranquility, order, orderliness

Related Entry: Do down (verb)

Do down is a different word from Do. The synonyms below are for do down, not for do.

  1. to achieve a victory over

    "you'll do her down at cards, but she'll probably win at croquet"

    similar: beat, best, conquer, defeat, dispatch, get, get around, lick, master, overbear, overcome, overmatch, prevail (over), skunk, stop, subdue, surmount, take, trim, triumph (over), upend, win (against), worst, get the better of, knock for a loop
    related: sweep, edge (out), nose out, pip (British), annihilate, blow away, blow out, bomb, break, bury, clobber, cream, crush, drub, finish, flatten, overwhelm, rout, shellac, skin, slaughter, smoke (slang), snow under, thrash, trounce, upset, wallop, wax (slang), whip, cap, excel, flourish, score, succeed, knock off, knock over, overpower, overthrow, subjugate, unseat, vanquish, ace (out), better, eclipse, exceed, outdistance, outdo, outfight, outshine, outstrip, overtop, surpass, top, transcend
    opposite: lose (to)
    near: fall, give up, go down, go under, collapse, fail, flop, flunk, fold, wash out

Related Entry: Do-good (adjective)

Do-good is a different word from Do. The synonyms below are for do-good, not for do.

  1. having or showing a concern for the welfare of others

    "a do-good social program that never worked out in the way that was intended"

    similar: altruistic, beneficent, benevolent, charitable, eleemosynary, good, humanitarian, philanthropic
    related: selfless, self-sacrificing, bighearted, bounteous, bountiful, free, freehanded, generous, greathearted, handsome, liberal, magnanimous, munificent, openhanded, openhearted, unselfish, unsparing, compassionate, humane, kind, kindhearted, social-minded
    opposite: self-centered, self-concerned, selfish
    near: self-indulgent, self-seeking, cheap, closefisted, miserly, parsimonious, stingy, tight, tightfisted, hard-hearted, pitiless, unfeeling, self-obsessed

Related Entry: Do in (verb)

Do in is a different word from Do. The synonyms below are for do in, not for do.

  1. to bring to a complete end the physical soundness, existence, or usefulness of

    "a business venture that was done in by poor planning"

    similar: annihilate, cream, decimate, demolish, desolate, destroy, devastate, extinguish, nuke, pull down, pulverize, raze, rub out, ruin, shatter, smash, tear down, total, vaporize, waste, wrack, wreck
    related: beat, best, clobber, conquer, crush, defeat, drub, lick, master, overbear, overcome, overmatch, prevail (over), rout, scotch, skunk, subdue, surmount, thrash, trim, triumph (over), trounce, wallop, whip, win (against), blast, blow up, break, cripple, damage, deface, deteriorate, disfigure, disintegrate, dissolve, dynamite, harm, impair, injure, mangle, mar, mutilate, spoil, vitiate, erode, scour, sweep (away), wash out, wear (away), dilapidate, disassemble, dismantle, gut, take down, unbuild, undo, unmake, blot out, efface, eradicate, expunge, exterminate, extirpate, liquidate, obliterate, remove, root (out), snuff (out), stamp (out), wipe out, despoil, havoc, loot, pillage, plunder, ravage, sack, trample, trash, vandalize, assassinate, butcher, cut down, dispatch, execute, fell, kill, kill off, massacre, mow (down), murder, slaughter, slay, take out, zap
    opposite: build, construct, erect, put up, raise, rear, set up
    near: doctor, fix, mend, patch, recondition, repair, revamp, create, invent, assemble, fabricate, fashion, forge, form, frame, make, manufacture, mold, produce, shape, bring about, constitute, establish, father, found, institute, organize, conserve, preserve, protect, save, rebuild, reconstruct, remodel, renovate, restore

  2. to deprive of life

    "the early frost did in all of our tender plants"

    similar: carry off, claim, croak (slang), destroy, dispatch, fell, kill, slay, take, do away with, do for (chiefly British), make away with
    related: bump off, butcher, cut down, finish, get, ice (slang), knock off, murder, neutralize, off (slang), put away, rub out, scrag, snuff, take out, waste, whack (slang), annihilate, blot out, decimate, kill off, massacre, mow, slaughter, smite, assassinate, execute, martyr, terminate, euthanize, put down, suicide
    opposite: animate
    near: raise, restore, resurrect, resuscitate, revive, nurture

  3. to put to death deliberately

    "somebody did the old man in late last night"

    similar: assassinate, bump off, croak (slang), dispatch, execute, get, ice (slang), knock off, liquidate, murder, neutralize, off (slang), put away, rub out, slay, snuff, take out, terminate, whack (slang), do away with
    related: blow away, shoot, shoot down, blot out, carry off, claim, cut down, destroy, fell, kill, smite, zap, butcher, massacre, mow (down), slaughter, annihilate, eliminate, eradicate, exterminate, wipe out
    near: animate, raise, restore, resurrect, resuscitate, revive

  4. to use up all the physical energy of

    "the long day of hard work really did me in"

    similar: break, burn out, bust, do up, drain, exhaust, fag, fatigue, frazzle, harass, kill, knock out, outwear, tire, tucker (out), wash out, wear, wear out, weary, wear to a frazzle
    related: debilitate, enervate, enfeeble, sap, waste, weaken
    near: activate, energize, invigorate, rejuvenate, strengthen, vitalize, relax, rest, unwind

  5. to rob by the use of trickery or threats

    "too savvy an investor to be done in by preposterous claims of astronomical returns"

    similar: beat, bilk, bleed, cheat, chisel, chouse, con, cozen, defraud, diddle, do, euchre, fiddle, fleece, flimflam, gaff, hose (slang), hustle, mulct, nobble (British slang), pluck, ream, rip off, rook, screw, shake down, short, shortchange, skin, skunk, squeeze, stick, stiff, sting, sucker, swindle, thimblerig, victimize, sell a bill of goods to, take for a ride, take to the cleaners
    related: extort, wrench, wrest, wring, clip, gouge, nick, overcharge, soak, exploit, milk, deceive, dupe, fool, gull, trick, rope (in), betray, bitch, double-cross, bamboozle, fast-talk

Related Entry: Do-nothing (noun)

Do-nothing is a different word from Do. The synonyms below are for do-nothing, not for do.

  1. a lazy person

    "the new boss quickly figured out who the do-nothings were and fired them"

    similar: couch potato, deadbeat, drone, idler, layabout, lazybones, loafer, lotus-eater, slouch, slug, slugabed, sluggard
    related: bum, good-for-nothing, ne'er-do-well, crawler, creeper, dawdler, laggard, putterer, slowpoke, snail, stick-in-the-mud, straggler, clock-watcher, goldbrick, malingerer, shirker, slacker, dallier, lingerer, loiterer, loller, lounger, saunterer, delayer, procrastinator, dropout, quitter
    opposite: doer, go-ahead, go-getter, hummer, hustler, self-starter
    near: achiever, comer, highflier, live wire, powerhouse

  2. an idle worthless person

    "he indiscriminately dismisses the state legislators as a bunch of do-nothings who live at the taxpayers' expense"

    similar: bum, derelict, good-for-nothing, ne'er-do-well, no-account, no-good, no-goodnik, slacker, vagrant
    related: hobo, sundowner (Australian), tramp, vagabond, drifter, roamer, transient, beggar, panhandler, dodger, goldbrick, shirker, gamine, ragamuffin, urchin, waif, drone, idler, lazybones, loafer, slouch, slug, sluggard, down-and-out, indigent, pauper
    near: success, winner

Related Entry: Do-or-die (adjective)

Do-or-die is a different word from Do. The synonyms below are for do-or-die, not for do.

  1. fully committed to achieving a goal

    "a do-or-die entrepreneur who never stopped believing that hard work would inevitably lead to success"

    similar: bent (on or upon), bound, decisive, determined, firm, hell-bent (on or upon), intent, out, purposeful, resolute, resolved, set, single-minded, on one's mettle
    related: bitter, vehement, certain, cocksure, confident, positive, sure, earnest, serious, steady, unfaltering, unhesitating, unswerving, unwavering, adamant, adamantine, dogged, hard, hardened, hardheaded, headstrong, immovable, implacable, inflexible, mulish, obdurate, persistent, pertinacious, perverse, pigheaded, rigid, self-willed, stubborn, tenacious, unbending, uncompromising, unrelenting, unyielding, willful
    opposite: faltering, hesitant, indecisive, irresolute, undetermined, unresolved, vacillating, wavering, weak-kneed
    near: distrustful, doubtful, dubious, mistrustful, skeptical, suspicious, uncertain, unconvinced, undecided, unsettled, unsure, disinclined, indisposed, loath, reluctant

Related Entry: Do-rag (noun)

Do-rag is a different word from Do. The synonyms below are for do-rag, not for do.

  1. a scarf worn on the head

    "he wore a do-rag while working out at the gym"

    similar: babushka, bandanna, handkerchief, kerchief, madras, mantilla
    related: shawl, hankie

Related Entry: Do up (verb)

Do up is a different word from Do. The synonyms below are for do up, not for do.

  1. to make more attractive by adding something that is beautiful or becoming

    "the whole house had been done up for Halloween"

    similar: adorn, array, beautify, bedeck, bedizen, blazon, caparison, deck, decorate, do, doll up, drape, dress, embellish, emblaze, emboss, enrich, fancify, fancy up, festoon, garnish, glitz (up), grace, gussy up, ornament, pretty (up), trim
    related: accessorize, dress up, trap, trick (out), brighten, freshen, smarten, spruce (up), boss, chase, braid, embroider, feather, figure, filigree, fillet, flounce, frill, fringe, furbelow, garland, hang, lace, ribbon, swag, wreathe, appliqué, gild, paint, diamond, gem, impearl, jewel, pearl, redecorate, redo
    opposite: blemish, deface, disfigure, mar, scar, spoil
    near: simplify, streamline, bare, denude, dismantle, display, divest, expose, reveal, strip, uncover, uglify

  2. to outfit with clothes and especially fine or special clothes

    "on Wild West Day some of the women came to the office done up as showgirls, while the men were mostly outlaws"

    similar: apparel, array, attire, bedeck, caparison, clothe, costume, deck (out), dress, dress up, enrobe, garb, garment, get up, gown, habit, invest, rig (out), robe, suit, tog (up or out), toilet, vesture
    related: cloak, frock, jacket, mantle, vest, drape, enswathe, hap (dialect), huddle, swaddle, swathe, wrap, accoutre, bedight (archaic), equip, furnish, habilitate, outfit, tailor, uniform, dress down, underdress
    opposite: disarray, disrobe, strip, unclothe, undress, untruss (archaic)
    near: denude, divest, uncover, undrape, unveil

  3. to use up all the physical energy of

    "all of this fussing about the wedding has done me up"

    similar: break, burn out, bust, do in, drain, exhaust, fag, fatigue, frazzle, harass, kill, knock out, outwear, tire, tucker (out), wash out, wear, wear out, weary, wear to a frazzle
    related: debilitate, enervate, enfeeble, sap, waste, weaken
    near: activate, energize, invigorate, rejuvenate, strengthen, vitalize, relax, rest, unwind

Related Entry: Do a number on (phrase)

Do a number on is a different word from Do. The synonyms below are for do a number on, not for do.

  1. to cause to believe what is untrue

    "The scammers really did a number on some unsuspecting homeowners."

    similar: bamboozle, beguile, bluff, buffalo, burn, catch, con, cozen, deceive, delude, dupe, fake out, fool, gaff, gammon, gull, have, have on (chiefly British), hoax, hoodwink, hornswoggle, humbug, juggle, misguide, misinform, mislead, snooker, snow, spoof, string along, sucker, suck in, take in, trick, lead one down the garden path, pull one's leg, pull the wool over one's eyes
    related: kid, put on, tease, bleed, cheat, chisel, defraud, diddle, euchre, fleece, flimflam, gyp, hustle, mulct, rook, shortchange, skin, squeeze, stick, sting, swindle
    opposite: undeceive
    near: debunk, expose, reveal, show up, uncloak, uncover, unmask, disclose, divulge, tell, unveil, disabuse, disenchant, disillusion

Synonyms, Thesaurus & Another Word for Do

The most common words with a similar meaning to Do:

Archaic: beseem, fit
Slang: hose, go down
British slang: nobble
British: fib
Chiefly dialect: clutter
Chiefly British: kerfuffle
befit, go, serve, suit, suffice, accomplish, achieve, bring off, carry off, carry out, commit, compass, execute, follow through (with), fulfill, make, negotiate, perform, perpetrate, prosecute, pull off, put through, adorn, array, beautify, bedeck, bedizen, blazon, caparison, deck, decorate, do up, doll up, drape, dress, embellish, emblaze, emboss, enrich, fancify

Antonyms & Opposite Words for Do

Words with the opposite meaning of Do:

blemish, deface, disfigure, mar, scar, spoil, remain, stand, stay, stop

Related Words for Do

satisfy, answer, assuage, content, quench, sate, satiate, implement, ace, nail, engage (in), practice, work (at), reduplicate, reenact, repeat, actualize, attain, realize, complete, end, finish, wind up, accessorize, dress up, trap, trick (out), brighten, freshen, smarten

Near Antonyms of Do

fail, skimp, slight, slur, simplify, streamline, bare, denude, dismantle, display, divest, expose, reveal, strip, uncover, uglify, collapse, fall short, fizzle, flounder, decline, peter (out), slump, wane, give up, impede, limit, restrict, clamp down (on), crack down (on)

Word Forms of Do

Inflections: did, done, doing, does, dos, do's, DOs, D.O.s

Origin & Etymology of Do

Middle English don, from Old English dōn; akin to Old High German tuon to do, Latin -dere to put, facere to make, do, Greek tithenai to place, set

First known use: before 12th centuryt

Vocabulary Lists & Topics for Do

  • Topics: Common Actions / Verbs, Grammar Function Words

Words & Phrases Containing Do

does, doest

Frequently Asked Questions about Do

What does "Do" mean?

"Do" means to bring to pass, carry out. As an a verb, a noun, an abbreviation and an abbreviation or noun, it is defined as: to bring to pass, carry out. It has 17 distinct senses.

What is another word for "Do"?

Other words for "Do" include befit, beseem, fit, go, serve, suit, suffice and accomplish. The best synonym depends on which meaning of "Do" you intend.

What are different ways to say "Do"?

There are 692 words and phrases with a similar meaning to "Do". Common alternatives include befit, beseem, fit, go, serve, suit, suffice, accomplish, achieve and bring off.

What is a slang word for "Do"?

Slang words for "Do" include hose, go down and nobble.

What is the opposite of "Do"?

Antonyms of "Do" include blemish, deface, disfigure, mar, scar, spoil, remain and stand. Near antonyms include fail, skimp, slight and slur.

How do you use "Do" in a sentence?

Examples of "Do" in a sentence: "that outfit just won't do for the opera"; "even half of that amount of sugar will do"; "do as much as you can and leave the rest".

Is "Do" a noun, verb, or adjective?

"Do" can be used as a verb, a noun, an abbreviation and an abbreviation or noun, depending on the context.

How do you pronounce "Do"?

"Do" is pronounced /ˈdü/ as a verb, /ˈdō/ as a noun and /ˌdē-ˈō/ as an abbreviation or noun.