dodgastv.

/ˈdɒdɡɑːst/

/ˈdɒdɡast/

Etymology: < dod- comb. form + gast, probably for blast v. 10. Compare dod-rot v.

U.S. colloquial.

In imprecatory and expletive use: to ‘confound’, ‘curse’. Chiefly in ˈdodgasted adj.

ΚΠ

1888 Detroit Free Press (Farmer) It's a dodgasted funny thing,..but it's a fact.

1908 C. E. Mulford Orphan ix. 103 What can we do when our cayuses are so dod-gasted tired?

1909 N.Y. Observer 2 Sept. 319/2 Well, dodgast you, get in the stern there.

1914 W. J. Locke Fortunate Youth xxi It's a pity, sonny—a dodgasted pity!

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

单词	dodgast
释义	dodgastv. /ˈdɒdɡɑːst//ˈdɒdɡast/ Etymology: < dod- comb. form + gast, probably for blast v. 10. Compare dod-rot v. U.S. colloquial. In imprecatory and expletive use: to ‘confound’, ‘curse’. Chiefly in ˈdodgasted adj. ΚΠ 1888 Detroit Free Press (Farmer) It's a dodgasted funny thing,..but it's a fact. 1908 C. E. Mulford Orphan ix. 103 What can we do when our cayuses are so dod-gasted tired? 1909 N.Y. Observer 2 Sept. 319/2 Well, dodgast you, get in the stern there. 1914 W. J. Locke Fortunate Youth xxi It's a pity, sonny—a dodgasted pity! This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2019). < v.1888
随便看	to saddle and bridle to saddle off to saddle up to safe hand to safeguard of to sag to leeward to sail all in one ship to sail by the log to sail close to the wind to sail down to sail for guam to sail foreign to sail in to sail in the same boat to sail near the wind to sail on another board to sail over to sail through, out to sail under false colours to sail with every shift of wind to sail with every wind to sale to sally out to salt away to salt down