Definition of daud in English:

daud

noun dɔːddɒd

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

1A heavy blow or thump; a thud. Now somewhat rare.
2A piece or portion of something, especially one without a definite or regular shape; a lump, a chunk.

verb dɔːddɒd

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

1with object To strike with a heavy blow or thump; to knock, beat; to shake by knocking or beating.
2To fall with a thud or bang; to be bumped or knocked about.
3With about. To wander or travel idly or without specific purpose.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in James Dalrymple (fl. c1596). Imitative of a dull thudding sound<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. Imitative of a dull thudding sound.

Definition of daud in US English:

daud

noun

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

1A heavy blow or thump; a thud. Now somewhat rare.
2A piece or portion of something, especially one without a definite or regular shape; a lump, a chunk.

verb

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

1with object To strike with a heavy blow or thump; to knock, beat; to shake by knocking or beating.
2To fall with a thud or bang; to be bumped or knocked about.
3With about. To wander or travel idly or without specific purpose.

单词	daud
释义	Definition of daud in English: daud noun dɔːddɒd English Regional, Scottish, Northern 1A heavy blow or thump; a thud. Now somewhat rare. 2A piece or portion of something, especially one without a definite or regular shape; a lump, a chunk. verb dɔːddɒd English Regional, Scottish, Northern 1with object To strike with a heavy blow or thump; to knock, beat; to shake by knocking or beating. 2To fall with a thud or bang; to be bumped or knocked about. 3With about. To wander or travel idly or without specific purpose. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in James Dalrymple (fl. c1596). Imitative of a dull thudding sound<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. Imitative of a dull thudding sound. Definition of daud in US English: daud noun English Regional, Scottish, Northern 1A heavy blow or thump; a thud. Now somewhat rare. 2A piece or portion of something, especially one without a definite or regular shape; a lump, a chunk. verb English Regional, Scottish, Northern 1with object To strike with a heavy blow or thump; to knock, beat; to shake by knocking or beating. 2To fall with a thud or bang; to be bumped or knocked about. 3With about. To wander or travel idly or without specific purpose. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in James Dalrymple (fl. c1596). Imitative of a dull thudding sound<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. Imitative of a dull thudding sound.
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